Issue
November-December 2026
Class Note 1966. Classmates continue to contribute to their communities and live fascinating and productive lives. Latest examples include the following.
Issue
September-October 2026
Class Note 1966. One hundred eleven classmates (rumored to be a 60th reunion record) from 25 states, D.C., and Canada, plus more than 60 “Dartmates,” returned to Hanover June 15-18 for what was universally described as a wonderful re
Issue
July-August 2026
Class Note 1966. A Dartmouth liberal arts education prepares students to think creatively, be open to new career paths, and give back to society—throughout their lives. Here are just a few current examples from our class.
Issue
May-June 2026
Class Note 1966. Registration for our 60th reunion in mid-June is open. No better time or place to renew old friendships.
Some classmates are coping with medical issues, but, happily, continue to move forward.
Some classmates are coping with medical issues, but, happily, continue to move forward.
Issue
November-December 2026
John Q. Arnold ’66
John Q. Arnold ’66 , a prominent banker and community leader, passed away on August 1 in St. Louis, Missouri. John was a member of Phi Delta Alpha and freshman and varsity crew at Dartmouth, where he earned an A.B.
Issue
November-December 2026
Jonathan White ’66
Jonathan White ’66 passed away at the VNA Hospice House in Concord, New Hampshire, on May 1. Raised in Lexington, Massachusetts, Jon came to Dartmouth from nearby Belmont Hill School.
Issue
September-October 2026
George Emlen ’66
George Emlen ’66 —a gifted conductor, composer, arranger, and music educator—passed away in early April. Raised in Wayne, Pennsylvania, George graduated from Episcopal Academy.
Issue
September-October 2026
Kevin Trainor ’66
Kevin Trainor ’66 passed away unexpectedly on May 29 in Twin Falls, Idaho. Born in Washington, D.C., Kevin graduated from Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington, Virginia.
Issue
May-June 2026
Timothy Butterworth ’66
Timothy Butterworth ’66 —teacher, carpenter, writer, woodsman, and N.H. state representative—died of complications related to Parkinson’s disease and congestive heart failure in his hometown of Keene, New Hampshire, on January 25.