Issue

Nov-Dec 2019

Tim Brooks writes, “Most of us—okay, all of us—remember WDCR, the campus radio station that in the 1960s woke us in the morning, blared out of dormitory windows after we crammed at night, relaxed us with Music ’Til Midnight.
Issue

Sept - Oct 2019

This will be my last Class Notes article. I have appreciated the opportunity to be class secretary the past five years. Jay Evans will be taking over effective July 1. His first Class Notes column will appear in the November issue.
Issue

Jul - Aug 2019

With the College’s 250th anniversary and our 55th reunion this year, we should also recognize the 123rd anniversary of the Dartmouth Educational Association (DEA). This organization is very much in keeping with the spirit of Dartmouth’s founding.
Issue

Mar - Apr 2019

This article features two classmates: one retired, Huntley Whitacre; one still working, Len Glass, M.D.
Issue

Jan - Feb 2019

If you like science fiction, you will want to watch Steve Kelso’slow-budget movie, Mind Rider, which can be viewed on YouTube at Howdy Grace Media.
Issue

Nov - Dec 2018

The 2018 Dartmouth College Fund drive ended June 30. Thank you to our 248 classmates who donated $481,232 to support Dartmouth primarily with what will be financial aid for students.
Issue

Sep - Oct 2018

After receiving his Ph.D. in mathematics with a specialty in probability theory from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bennett Eisenberg taught for three years at Cornell University, where he met his future wife, Jeanine.
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Jul - Aug 2018

This article features classmates who are Dartmouth faculty members: Dale F. Eickelman and William Fitzhugh.
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May - Jun 2018

If you read through the personal stories in our 50th reunion book, The Road Less Traveled, you will know that many of our classmates pursued fulfilling careers in law, medicine or finance.
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Mar - Apr 2018

Surprisingly, we have only two members of our class living in Oklahoma. They are John Fishel and Pete Luitwieler.
Issue

Jan - Feb 2018

The latest natural disasters—hurricanes, floods and wildfires—often cause us to reach out to classmates living in these danger zones to see how they are doing.