Bill White’s fondest memory of the 1950s was at age 10, when “my father introduced me to tennis, a game he loved dearly.” Joe Alviani recalls “beaming with pride” watching his father up on the dais introducing Sen.
With the approach of our 55th reunion in September and reflecting on events since 1963, I asked for a seven-word response to the question, “What’s next on your journey?” Ted Haynes wrote, “Swim, write, love—as long as possible.” This
I asked classmates, “To shape excellent future citizens, if you could design one college course you believe so essential it would be required for all students, what would it be?” Sam Ostrow said, “I have a one-word answer: ethics.”
Responses to the last question (using “university” in reference to the College) has consumed two issues. Ted Walkley wrote, “I have watched the College change a lot since we graduated.
So many classmates responded with how they felt about recent announcements from the College that referred to Dartmouth as a university that this topic will cover two issues. All their thoughtful responses are on our website, 1967.dartmouth.org.
So many responded to the question, “Was there a time in your Dartmouth experience when you realized perhaps you weren’t quite as smart or as good as you thought you were?” that I spread them across two issues.
When asked, “Was there a time in your Dartmouth experience when you realized perhaps you weren’t quite as smart or as good as you thought you were?” so many classmates responded that we’re spreading them across two issues!