Issue
September-October 2021
Jeff Citrin and his wife, Rona, moved from their longtime home in Greenwich, Connecticut, to a new house they built in Aspen, Colorado, a couple of years ago.
Issue
July-August 2021
The pandemic has brought us a year of radical change. Some of us have lost loved ones. David May reports that his parents died, but he couldn’t be there because of Covid.
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May-June 2021
This was supposed to be our last column before our rescheduled 40th reunion. Alas, Covid-19 spoiled our plans.
Issue
March-April 2021
You should know by now that our class has new co-presidents, Joe Mannes and Cathy McGrath. Joe is the president of Samco Capital Markets in Dallas, where he has worked in a variety of capacities since 2001.
Issue
January-February 2021
As I take my first stab at Class Notes, it occurs to me that so much has changed since the Covid distancing began.
Issue
November-December 2020
The award-winning class of 1980 continues its proud tradition of achievement giving to the college.
Issue
September-October 2020
A quarantine is like college: no haircuts, no dentist, no church, no visits to parents, but flexible schedules and too much drinking. The word quarantine, as we all now know, derives from the Italian word for 40.
Issue
July-August 2020
Mary Ann McDonald Carolan directs Italian studies at Fairfield University. She was scheduled to be in Italy three times spring semester. When those plans were canceled, she noted how much she was looking forward to reunion.
Issue
May-June 2020
Ten:The math is easy for alums in classes that are multiples of 10. “How long since you graduated?” is a no-brainer for us ’80s.
Issue
March-April 2020
We have wandered in the wilderness for 40 years. But on June 18, we can cross the River Connecticut and return to the promised land. In part, reunions are about remembering who we were.
Issue
Jan-Feb 2020
“Think on nature’s terms,” advised adventurer and avalanche expert Jill Fredston in response to facilitator extraordinaire Janine Avner’s provocative question on Jill’s top tip for managing risk in remote wilderness.
Issue
Nov-Dec 2019
While waiting for a flight from O’Hare this past summer, I approached a young woman wearing a Dartmouth sweatshirt. She identified herself as Hannah, class of 2020.