Seen & Heard

Give Peas a Chance

San Francisco-based “entrepeaneur” Larissa Russell ’13 on the joys and challenges of launching a sustainable cookie company

The Unlikely Governor

As a former Peace Corps volunteer, forklift operator and hardware store manager, Democrat Tom Wolf ’71 brings an unusual resume to Pennsylvania politics.

Meanwhile, In Illinois

Elected after a successful career in private equity, Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner ’78 aims to reform state finances.

Enlightened Reading

Twenty professors from a variety of disciplines recommend their favorite books and tell us what makes them special.

What a Racket!

Michael C. Lewis ’11 quit his job to pursue a not-quite-dominant ranking on the pro squash circuit—and circle the globe. Mission accomplished.

Train the Brain

What are the liberal arts, exactly? A means to stoke curiosity, promote critical thinking and, simply put, make you smarter.

Salad Days

Perry Butler ’64 has been serving food—and memories—at his landmark San Francisco restaurant for almost 50 years.

Marching Orders

As World War I broke out in Europe, students signed petitions for peace. Within two years they were conducting military drills on the Green.

Voices in the Wilderness

Dan Reicher ’78 • Nigel Jaquiss ’84 • Kelly McGlinchey ’12 • Phil Langley ’59 • Andy Sigler ’53, Tu’56 • Andrew Perloff ’93

Portfolio

Shared Experiences
Excerpts from “Why Black Men Nod at Each Other,” by Bill Raynor ’74
One of a Kind
Author Lynn Lobban ’69 confronts painful past.
Going the Distance

How Abbey D’Agostino ’14 became one of the most prolific athletes in Dartmouth history. 

Joseph Campbell, Class of 1925
The author (1904-1987) on mythology and bliss

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