We are celebrating our collective 75th birthday in 2020 by getting together in groups small and large, raising a glass, and taking photos to share on 1967.dartmouth.org.
This month I asked the question, “If you could invite anyone for dinner, who would you invite?” Tom Flannery said, “Donald Trump…but since he probably wouldn’t accept, I’d choose James Madison.” Rob Dressler “would l
When asked “What adventures or experiences are you most looking forward to in the months and years ahead?” John Manaras spoke for many Red Sox fans: “On the immediate horizon it is seeing the Boston Red Sox vs. the N.Y.
Responses were great to the question, “What’s the best book you’ve read in the last two years?” John Manopoli, Steve Cheheyl, and Tom Moore each recommend Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari, a provocative exploratio
In late February all our hopes and dreams were of the warmth and sunshine of spring, so for this issue we asked the class for their favorite memories of spring break.
In celebration of the College’s 250th, we asked classmates “what aspect/ethos of Dartmouth should remain unchanged during the next 250 years?” Responses varied considerably.
We asked classmates to imagine making an autobiographical film and for the soundtrack to tell us what music described their period at Dartmouth and what describes life today.
For this issue we explored what we’ve learned in the last three years and how we learned it. Al Hine reflected on seeing far too many friends and colleagues struggle with pain: “We were put here to help each other out.