Students gather in the Top of the Hop for a lecture in 1968.
A study session, 1960s
From the February 1967 DAM: “Dartmouth and Colby Jr. freshmen in a new association discussing books.”
A study session, 1960s
Taking advantage of the sun before mud season, 1960s
Countless students passing through the Hopkins Center have rubbed the nose on the Warner Bentley bust, installed in 1969 to honor the longtime theater director.
A student sing-along, 1960s
Students in dance class, 1969
Friends relax on the patio in the front of the Hopkins Center, which opened in 1962.
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
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.
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.
Class Note 1966. Noteworthy milestones: Six classmates returned to campus in September to celebrate the 60th anniversary of our remarkable 1965 undefeated Ivy championship and Lambert Trophy-winning football season.
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.
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.
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.
Alfred S. Cavaretta Jr. ’66 died unexpectedly on December 24, 2025, in his hometown of Kent, Ohio. Raised in Lexington, Massachusetts, he graduated from Lexington High School in 1962.
Thomas E. Clarke ’66 , M.D.—an orthopedic surgeon in Springfield, Massachusetts, for 35 years—passed away on November 9, 2025, surrounded by his family.