December 2013 - Dartmouth Class of 1982

December 2013
82 News and Views
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Life Spent Abroad: London
Lynn (Grant) Blades is an
executive, media, and confidence
coach in London, where she lives
with her husband, 17-year-old
daughter, Sabrina, and scruffy
dog, Milo. At least, that is Lynn’s
Act II.
Life Spent Abroad
1
Rosi’s Big Adventure
1
Chat in the Hat
Class Project
2-3
2
Mini Reunions 4-5
Classmate Updates
6-7
Lynn was a television journalist in
Los Angeles (for CNN, Showtime,
and CNBC) when her future
husband, a film producer, flew in
from London with his first film in
hand. “It was basically love at first
sight,” Lynn says. “However, I was
at the top of my game (including
an Emmy and a National Press
Club Award) and was not willing
to give up my career while he
was climbing the ladder.” The
couple compromised: he would
stay in LA to develop his career
in Hollywood, then Lynn would
consider moving.
“A decade later with a 3-year-old
in tow, I kissed the States goodbye
and haven’t really looked back.”
Lynn’s husband has produced
films such as The Iron Lady and
The History Boys. Lynn has a
successful coaching practice;
she works with clients ranging
from media personalities and
corporate executives to women
Rosi’s (Latest) Big Adventure
If anyone needs motivation to get up and get going, check out Rosi
Dupre Littlefield’s most recent adventure.
“At the moment I’m in the throes of a contest that Vail Resorts is
putting on. The first ten people to ski all 26 ski areas that honor
Vail’s Epic Pass win lifetime Epic Passes!” For the uninitiated,
that means a lifetime of free skiing at Vail, Beaver Creek, and
two dozen other ski areas in the United States and Europe – a
value approaching infinity if you love skiing! We heard from Rosi
when she was on her tenth resort, in Utah. At press time, the
leaderboard showed that Rosi had hit the slopes at 18 of the 26 ski
areas, including Verbier in Switzerland and several in the Austrian
Alps. You can track Rosi’s progress and see her videos at www.
epicrace.epicpass.com. Rosi says, “There are some real nut cases
signed up to do this! (Me among them!) Man, I’m going to have
some stories to tell!!!”
in transition and young adults
(www.lynnblades.com).
Lynn
was even Life Coach for GMTV,
the equivalent of Good Morning
America.
She and her family live the Muswell
Hill section of North London (home
to the Kinks, Annie Lenox, Clive
Owen, and Sting). Lynn describes
the area as “beautiful, very green,
and full of creative media types.
The expansive Hampstead Heath
is on our doorstep, as well as the
Highgate Woods and the Queens
Woods. It’s a wonderful place to
live and explore. The community
is ethnically diverse, full of nice
shops, excellent schools, and
good cafes. Everything is here
that we need and yet we can get
into town for work or an event in
a snap.”
Lynn reports that there are “a
couple of odd things about raising
a child in the UK. The first thing is
hearing an English accent come
out of your child’s mouth. The
second is there is no emphasis
on sports in this country.” Lynn
grew up in Washington, D.C., with
“sports in my veins” and had to find
outlets for Sabrina, who earned a
black belt in Tae Kwon Do and
played netball and rounders
for her school teams. (Netball?
Rounders? We guess that’s what
they mean when they say the US
and UK are “two countries divided
by a common language.”)
Lynn and her family are diehard
Arsenal football (soccer) fans;
Lynn says she goes to the games
“when the weather isn’t miserable,
which means not very often.” She
also loves dining and traveling.
As Lynn puts it, “Thank goodness
the Brits finally have world class
cuisine!
And of course, the
continent is just a hop, skip and
jump away. It’s amazing having
all of those countries on your
doorstep and so accessible, not
to mention Africa and the Middle
East as well.”
Although she’s adapted to British
ways, Lynn says she’s “not afraid
to stand out as the lone American
in the crowd if necessary. I am
considered a ballsy, no-nonsense
person, which the British find
either refreshing or offensive.”
Lynn advises travelers to beware
of exorbitant prices, and warns
them not to try out-drinking the
British. Lynn says, “The average
Brit can drink a Dartmouth frat
boy under the table. The drinking
culture here is really frightening.
While the government is trying to
get a grip on it, binge drinking is
deeply ingrained in the culture. It
is one of a very few things I find
unattractive about living in the UK.”
Page 2
Chat in the Hat
We’re inviting all ‘82s to
participate in a new feature we’re
calling Chat in the Hat. In the spirit
of NPR’s Story Corps, we’d like
you to have a conversation (by
email) with a friend, teammate,
freshman trip-mate, or any other
’82 whose path crossed yours in
a meaningful way, during or after
College.
The result can capture a single
person’s voice. Here, Co-Editor
Carol Davis lets her high school
and college classmate, Liz
Boutis, do the talking.
Co-Editor Carol Davis:
In October, my high school class
was celebrating its 35th reunion.
I wasn’t able to attend. However,
out of the blue, I received an
email from Liz (Boutis) Seibert
asking me how I was. I took
the opportunity to conduct what
we hope is the first of many
interviews between classmates.
Similar to NPR’s Story Corps, we
want to bring your stories to our
pages as told by our classmates.
This is your chance to tell a story
in your own voice. Speak up!
We want to hear you!
By way of background, Liz was
adopted from a Native American
family and raised in Tenafly,
NJ. She is currently living in
Kentucky, where she had been
in touch with Jim Morrison
before he left for California. I
can tell you, Liz was always
considered a part of the “disco
babes” group. And, well, a
“Jersey Girl.” Amirite?
Here is Liz’s story, in her own
words:
My life in Tenafly, NJ, was
interesting and colorful. We
moved there from Teaneck in
second grade. It was funny now
that I look back at it. I always
sat with Millie Kim on class trips.
We were the only two minorities
then. I enjoyed sitting together.
Got to be friends with a lot of
people. I was invited to eight
Or it can be a dialogue between
two classmates. On page 3,
Co-Editor Michael Berg catches
up with Cindy Willett Sherwood.
Both are former journalists who
have settled in their respective
home states, New York and
California, each with a spouse,
teenage daughter, and two dogs.
If you have an idea for a Chat in
the Hat, or if you have questions,
please reach out to us at
[email protected].
Bar Mitzvahs and can still dance
the hora and recite the Sabbath
prayer.
My dad went to NYU undergrad
and grad. He was his own
person and demanded we cross
any racial barrier we could. I
was raised in privilege, spent my
summers in Spring Lake, NJ. I
was adopted off a reservation
from a biological parent who
was 16. I am a member of the
Northern Cheyenne Tribe and
also have Oglala Sioux in me.
My great grandfather was a
medicine man for the tribe. My
great-great grandfather and
his brother fought at Custer’s
battlefield. I met my birth mother
and family twice when my family
went to meet them. She has
since passed. I have no regrets
over her decision.
Dartmouth was a culture shock
to me. I had been accepted
to Boston College and set
on continuing my Catholic
education. Dartmouth wrote to
me and flew me to campus. I
did not want to go. Until then,
I had never had any experience
with other Native Americans.
They called me apple. I enjoyed
dating Jerry Pierce; nothing
serious. My best friend was Pam
Banholzer (tennis captain), and I
missed her when she graduated
in 1981.
My funniest story was when
Julia Browning, Susan McClary,
Mark the Date: 82s Day!
March 23, 2014, is our second annual “Virtual
Reunion” on Facebook. To honor the 82nd day
of the year, post a photo of yourself to our class
FB page, Dartmouth College Class of 1982.
Last year classmates checked in from Moscow,
Los Angeles, the Bahamas, balmy Madison, WI,
and exotic Winchester, MA. Where will you be
on March 23? Don’t forget to join our FB group
to keep in touch with classmates year round.
Donna Halverstadt and I
popped a ton of popcorn and
put it in John Utzschneider and
roomates’ room and left quite
quickly. It measured a foot in
height.
I have my diploma from
Dartmouth and I don’t look at
the mistakes I made. Heck, I am
54 years old. I have been able
to volunteer 3X PTA President,
Junior League, Library Guild
and now hospice. I don’t live on
regrets, it’s too time consuming
and I feel the future holds
promise. I have two adult kids
and have been married for 28
years.
Class Project Success!
Here’s a note from Class
President Cathy Judd Stein
regarding our class project,
the
Upper
Valley
Social
Entrepreneurship
(UVSE)
fellowships:
We have an additional reason
to give thanks this year. We
have received an anonymous
gift of $15,000-$20,000 from
a classmate to close the gap
on our UVSE fundraising.
This means we will have a
fully endowed $350,000 fund
to support two Fellows at all
times.
You may remember
that we established this goal
at Class Officers Weekend
2012, hoping to conclude
fundraising by December 2013.
I’m so pleased that we have
met that goal, and that the
Class of 1982 will be making
an ongoing, sustainable
impact
on
Dartmouth’s
undergraduate
education
and the quality of life in the
Upper Valley.
Particular
thanks to John Hastings
and Dave Plekenpol for all
of their fundraising efforts
over the years, and to Sam
Carlson, who had a vision,
supported its implementation,
and has actively ensured its
future through committed
advocacy. So much effort too
came from all of you and the
UVSE’s loyal supporters over
the years. We will make sure
to spread our thanks widely
over the next few weeks.
For more information on
the class project, please go
to 1982.dartmouth.org and
click on the link to UVSE
Fellowship
under
Dues/
Support. And please like
UVSE’s Facebook page at
Dartmouth ‘82 Upper Valley
Social Entrepreneurship to
get updates on the amazing
work being done by the
current fellows. Thanks to
all who have supported this
worthwhile project.
Page 3
Chat in the Hat
Michael Berg and Cindy
Willett Sherwood
MB: I remember meeting you
in Phys Ed freshman winter,
on the Skiway. You were from
California and had never skied
on New Hampshire crud before.
Conditions were awful!
CS: I remember how cold it was,
how icy the conditions were, and
how totally cool it was that I got
to ski at a mountain owned by
the college I went to! In PE!
MB: After a long layoff, skiing
became a really important part
of our family life. My wife, Janet,
eventually gave it up but our
daughter, Becca, started at 3
and has always loved it. How
about your family?
CS: After I graduated I worked
at a newspaper at Lake Tahoe,
skied frequently then, and
became a much stronger skier.
But downhill skiing ended
after I got married and had my
daughter, Susannah.
MB: We both went to grad
school for journalism. Weren’t
you a TV producer for many
years? What were some of the
highlights for you?
CS: I went to grad school at
Northwestern’s Medill School of
Journalism and wound up on the
broadcast side. I loved producing
because I was able to shape an
entire newscast, instead of just a
90-second segment (like the onair reporters). I did a typical trek
in local TV news. My first job
was in Odessa-Midland, Texas.
It probably sounds horrible, but
was actually tons of fun. We
were all young, single, and didn’t
know much about TV news,
so we learned while making
mistakes that we wouldn’t repeat
in larger markets.
Then it was on to Davenport,
Iowa, Fresno, and Sacramento,
at what was then one of the
great powerhouse stations in
the country, 20 minutes from
where I grew up. We were the
first newscast to “beat Oprah” in
the afternoon time slot. After a
stint in New Haven, Connecticut,
I became the executive news
director of the ABC affiliate in the
Norfolk/Virginia Beach market,
where I was in charge of a
70-person news department. I
loved it, despite the tremendous
stress of the job and the crazy
hours.
I think I would have stayed there
for quite a while if it weren’t for
meeting my future husband,
Dave. Six months after we met
and two days before my 39th
birthday, we got married. I was
thrilled when I found out I was
pregnant shortly afterward, but
began to have serious doubts
about continuing my 60+ hour
work week with a new baby. I
slept a couple of nights on my
office floor during hurricane
season, and that convinced
me that I was ready for a big
change -- becoming a mom
full-time after my daughter was
born. I don’t miss the stress,
but there are times on a big
news day when I get definite
twinges knowing about all the
action and adrenaline behind the
scenes. I miss election nights, in
particular, and continue to be a
complete political junkie.
MB: I know what you mean.
I loved reporting on political
campaigns, and election nights
were a blast. Hard work, but fun.
I started out covering City Hall in
Portsmouth, NH, for the upstart
Dover newspaper, Foster’s
Daily Democrat, which was in
an old-fashioned newspaper
war with the more established
Portsmouth Herald. Then, at
The [Quincy] Patriot Ledger,
I covered local news south of
Boston and Massachusetts state
politics – tax revolts, planning
for the Big Dig highway project
and Boston Harbor cleanup, and
one of Boston’s awful racially
freighted crime stories. I also
started to find my voice as an
occasional columnist.
I moved to The Tampa Tribune
about a week before Hurricane
Andrew hit, and soon found
myself covering the aftermath. It
was surreal. I stayed in an art
deco hotel in Miami Beach with
fashion models and hipsters.
But each day I’d drive out to
interview people at tent cities for
displaced families and migrant
workers, and I’d cover the
recovery efforts in areas where
you could barely drive for all the
splintered palm trees.
It was the kind of reporting I’d
always wanted to do, or so I
thought. But by then the law bug
had bit me. So in ‘93 I moved
back to New York, married Janet
(a high school classmate), and
started law school at NYU. I’ve
mostly worked for big firms in
NYC on complex commercial
litigation. But this year I made
another change, and I’m working
as an Assistant Attorney General
for New York State. It’s a great
fit for me. Plus, every time I
change jobs, the Red Sox win
the Series!
What are you doing work-wise
now?
CS: I started editing manuscripts
after we moved to California
and Susannah entered first
grade. It took some time, but the
business grew and became very
busy, although not particularly
lucrative. I had started writing for
children a couple of years prior;
I’ll reevaluate being a children’s
author in 2014, after I finish my
current project – writing a tax
textbook.
MB: I’ve seen you post on
Facebook about Ladera Ranch.
What’s the community like?
CS: It’s an unusual community
in SoCal; its goal is to have a
sense of neighborhood. But the
recession was as bad here as
anywhere in the nation. Money
Magazine headlined an article:
“Foreclosure Fiasco: Welcome
to Zombieland, Ladera Ranch.”
The turnover of homes has been
enormous. I’m very involved in
my church, Village Presbyterian,
and a community service group
we started called Share the Love
Ladera. SoCal isn’t a great fit
for me and Dave, though, and
I can’t really see staying here
forever.
What about you?
MB: We’ve been in Ardsley,
NY, since 1999. It’s a really
solid community, good schools,
a great youth soccer program,
convenient to both NYC and lots
of parks and hiking trails to the
north. We like it, but to this day
my wife’s best friends are from
high school and mine are from
Dartmouth.
CS: As with you, my dearest
friends are from other points in
my life, especially Dartmouth.
I’m forever grateful for those lifelong friendships, and only wish I
lived closer to most. Dartmouth
didn’t make us immune from
life’s hardships. But being at
Dartmouth at that time was so
extraordinary in terms of the
sense of place and the quality
of teaching and the depth of
friendships that its influence on
my life now, and my development
as a person, remains profound.
MINI REUNIONS
LA, Dec. 3. Steve God
Kathy Briscoe, Brad
messages in backgroun
Boston, Oct. 16 -- Steve Burnham, Al Forbes, Colin McNay, Kathie Delisle
Patterson, Bryce Lambert, Heather Hazle Lambert, Matt Hoffman, Mike
Sapers, Krysia Burnham, Marci Sapers, Gail Sullivan, Betsy Leggat, Jim
Adams, Mary Conway, Mark Nesline, Mary Thomson Renner, Jim Vahey,
Chris Reynolds, Cathy Judd-Stein, Bredt Handy Reynolds & Eric Miller.
Indianapolis, Sept. 21 –
Season Opener – Stan
George Thompson,
Markman, Dean of th
‘58, Sam Laurin & S
Kate McKee Fox, Phil
Kathryn Boak.
Hanover, Oct. 28 – Alumni Council Weekend -- Matt Hoffman, Betsy Leggat,
Barry Caldwell, Emily Bakemeier, Gray Reisfield Horan, Jenny Chandler
Hauge & Cheryl Bascomb.
Denver, Sept. 18 -Watlington, Richard
Martha Solis Turner &
dchaux ‘81, Bill Johnson,
d Weirick (checking his
nd) and Lisa Keller.
Hanover, Oct. 12 – Homecoming Weekend – Mary Conway, Laura Murray
Dobbin, Jason Klein, Sharon Flynn McClymonds, Crashy Zacher Brown
& Heather Hazle Lambert.
Dartmouth-Butler Football
nding: Chris Morrison ’81,
Charlie Winslow, Todd
he College Ralph Manuel
Steve Smiley. Kneeling:
lippa Guthrie, Ken Fox &
Philippa Guthrie, Tyler
Pinkham, Mark Soane,
& Greg Maffei
NYC, Oct. 2 – Standing: Brian McDonough, Andy Sanford, Tom Daniels,
Glenn Gilliam. Seated: Mike Berg, Corinne Heyes & Danny Black.
Page 6
CLASSMATE UPDATES
The first news item sent to our brand new 1982 mailbox,
[email protected], comes from Maya Ohl Boreen. Maya
reports that she recently returned from a trip to “Kyoto and Tokyo
(where I made it through Typhoon Wilpha in a waterfront room).
Used my ‘82 luggage tag and backpack my whole trip!” Thank
you, Maya, for the update and glad to hear you made a safe return!
Maya is currently preparing for her supporting role as mother of the
bride as her daughter, Kristen, prepares for her upcoming wedding.
Congrats to all!
We also received a note from Tim Geibel, who was concerned
about Maya’s being the only piece of mail. Tim sends his regards
from Atlanta, where all is well but, he admitted, he missed the New
England fall.
Maya was not the only ’82 traveler to the Far East. Bob Bauer
journeyed to China with his daughter, Emma. While there, they met
up with Davin Mackenzie, who lives in Beijing and showed them
around the sights, the food, and local culture.
Here’s some news, stateside:
Many folks may have “win an Emmy” on their bucket list, but only a
few can cross it off. Inspired by our own Act II reunion to follow her
dreams, Adrienne (Tee) Lotson contacted a local film production
company and convinced them to take her on as an entry-level
researcher for a project on Olympic track and field star Jesse
Owens. Tee’s work focused on Owens’ participation in the 1936
Berlin Olympics and his reception upon returning home. The film
ran as part of the PBS American Experience series, which won the
2013 Emmy for Outstanding Research! Tee is otherwise pursuing
her Ph.D in anthropology and running marathons
The Los Angeles Times reports that U.S. Attorney Benjamin F.
Wagner is leading the government investigation of the nation’s
largest bank, JP Morgan Chase & Co., in connection with faulty
mortgages that contributed to the 2008 financial crisis. In
November, the bank settled civil cases with the government for a
record $13 billion -- “a huge win for the government,” according to a
former SEC lawyer. A criminal investigation is reportedly ongoing.
Since his appointment in 2009 by President Obama as the top
federal prosecutor for the Eastern District of California, based in
Sacramento, Ben’s office has prosecuted 250 people for mortgage
fraud. A career prosecutor, Ben is co-chairman of the Justice
Department’s Mortgage Fraud Working Group, part of the DOJ’s
Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force, created to investigate the
causes of the financial crisis.
No crisis in Los Angeles, where Seth Swirsky reports that his
movie Beatles Stories has been nominated for Best Soundtrack
at this year’s Hollywood Media and Music Awards. The score was
written specifically for the film by Seth and his band-mate in the
Red Button, Mike Ruekberg. Congrats Seth . . . hope you take
home the prize!
Last newsletter, we reported that Steve Gleason and his wife,
Jackie, had left the corporate world to buy a vineyard and establish
a winery named Four Lanterns (in honor of their daughters) in Paso
Robles, CA (between Los Angeles and San Francisco). Almost
immediately thereafter, in a selfless effort to ensure quality control,
David Eichman and his husband led a hasty visit to the region and
shared a glass of wine with Steve and Jackie. David assures us
that all is good, so, please, feel free to visit and, Steve adds, please
introduce yourself as a Dartmouth classmate.
From one of California’s newest wineries to one of civilization’s
oldest wine cellars, discovered in the ruins of an ancient Canaanite
palace in northern Israel. The co-director of the archaeological dig,
Eric H. Cline, called the find “a hugely significant discovery. It’s a
wine cellar that, to our knowledge, is largely unmatched in its age
and size.” The wine cellar is about 3,700 years old, and pre-dates
the arrival of the ancient Israelites. The find was announced by
George Washington University, where Eric chairs the department
of classical and Near Eastern languages and civilizations. The
New York Times reports that a chemical analysis revealed traces of
acids that are common components of all wine, as well as honey,
mint, cinnamon bark, and juniper berries -- all popular ingredients
in ancient wines. Eric’s team of archaeologists said the cellar
held the equivalent of about 3,000 bottles of red and white wines.
Eric described their findings on Nov. 22 in Baltimore at the annual
meeting of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Eric
studied Classical Archaeology and Anthropology at Dartmouth and
has spent 29 seasons in the field at sites in Israel, Egypt, Jordan,
Cyprus, Greece, Crete, and the United States.
Darren Cde Baca appeared on The Today Show with his son, Brett,
who was recently sidelined from playing football at Trinity College.
Brett had played football almost his whole life, but in college he
suffered three concussions in fairly rapid succession. Brett and
Darren are hoping to raise awareness about the dangers of
concussions in kids (it’s one injury that actually heals more slowly in
children), especially with respect to healing the brain and ensuring
that young athletes take adequate time to allow full recovery.
Jean Witte Bina shared a snapshot of a visit from Mary Conway
and her son, Owen to the Bina family lake home in West Michigan.
Jean was back East in November visiting Hanover. And Mary
recently celebrated the 10th anniversary of the adoption of Owen,
on what she lovingly calls, his “gotcha” day!
Page 7
Corinne Heyes married Rachel Rivin, U. Mass. ‘86, on Nov.
20 -- the couple’s 23rd anniversary. Joining the festivities were
Dartmouth classmates Brook (Tolley) Confort, Crashy (Zacher)
Brown, Gail (Koziara) Boudreaux, Sharon (Flynn) McClymonds, Laura (Murray) Dobbin, Gina (Kunz) Podlesak, Ann
MacAffer, and Sherri (Carroll) Oberg. The locale was the Cornell Club in NYC. Corinne reports: “We treated the Cornell Club
to a rousing version of Men of Dartmouth, much to the chagrin of
the Cornellians within earshot!
In other wedding news, Beth Johnston Stephenson’s son, Peter,
was recently married in Lafayette, LA. In attendance were Anne
and Bill Cole and Ken and Kate Fox. And, BTW, thank you Beth
for your kind email praising our September newsletter. (Hint: tell
us you like us and we print nice things about you and your family!)
(photo right)
causes. Tony, his wife, and their seven children live in the Los
Angeles area, where Tony participates in Ironman competitions.
Marie Furnary shared an article from her Examiner.com page
that might be of interest to classmates whose children are
now in college (http://www.examiner.com/article/enter-collegewith-successful-strategies.) Marie says her own children have
graduated (James Everett – U.S. Naval Academy ‘07; Alina
Everett, Dartmouth ‘12), but “I teach HS seniors every day who
need to know how to successfully navigate their future lives. Am
happily writing, teaching English, and coaching figure skating in
Idaho. Love the combination of academic and athletic coaching
-- so many creative opportunities in my days!”
Ed Frechette recently joined a nonprofit in Lowell, MA, named
United Teen Equality Center (UTEC) that helps high-risk 16-24
year olds move from a life of poverty and crime to employment
and social success. Ed says: “My job is to create social
enterprises that hire the young people and teach them soft and
hard work skills for a couple of years before they get jobs outside
the organization. I am always looking for ideas, advice and, of
course, money.”
Bloomberg reported that the Pritzker business group has recently
overcome issues common to family businesses as succeeding
generations expand and interests diverge. Now it seems that
Tony Pritzker has joined forces with his brother, J.B., and the
two are preparing to move the family’s interests forward into the
next generation. The Pritzker group incorporates several areas of
investment management and is also very engaged in philanthropic
Class of 1982 Officers
Cathy Judd-Stein
Co-AgentJonathan Baker
Co-Vice President
Peter Feer
Newsletter Co-Editor
Michael Berg
Co-Vice President
& Co-Agent
Patrick Viguerie
Newsletter Co-Editor
Dianne Vazquez
Alumni Council Representative
& Webmaster
Matthew Hoffman
Newsletter Co-Editor
Carol Davis
Mini-Reunion Co-Chair
Daniel Black
TreasurerDavid Plekenpol
Mini-Reunion Co-Chair
Jennifer Hauge
Class ProjectSam Carlson
Mini-Reunion Co-Chair
Joseph Reinkemeyer
Co-SecretaryDavid Eichman
WebmasterRich Nadworny
Co-SecretaryRobin Shaffert
Class BiographerJoAnne McMullen
Co-AgentCorinne Heyes
At Large Member President
Co-AgentBetsy Leggat
Brian McDonough
Dartmouth College
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