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Jan-Feb 2020
Greetings, and I hope everyone in the great class of ’88 is ready for an amazing new year in 2020! Are you making New Year’s resolutions? Planning new adventures and challenges for the upcoming year?
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Nov-Dec 2019
Greetings, fellow ’88s! I am happy to share news of many gatherings of our classmates around the country, with a special online event coming up in November.
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Sept - Oct 2019
Greetings, fellow ’88s! Our class is continuing to make a big and positive impact on the world in so many different ways.
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Jul - Aug 2019
Summer greetings! I begin this column by continuing the “what it means to be part of a community” theme that started in the last column, and then update you on several classmates’ new jobs and professional adventures.
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May - Jun 2019
Having started our journey together as members of the class of ’88 and the greater Dartmouth community nearly 35 years ago, it’s a good time to reflect on what it means to be part of a community and on what we have learned through the years about str
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Mar - Apr 2019
Almost a year has passed since our 30th reunion, and, of the many amazing moments for me, a highlight was an impromptu Velvet Rocks hike with an interesting and funny group: Randi Barshak, Emily Britton, Kathy (Corbett) Brooks, Jennifer Taylo
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Nov - Dec 2018
In my inaugural Class Notes column, I want to begin with an enthusiastic thank-you to Jere Mancini, who has inspired, regaled, and informed us writing this column during the last five years.
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Sep - Oct 2018
This is my last Class Notes column. Although it’s been my pleasure and privilege to write these columns these past five years, I am thrilled to pass the baton to my successor, Tory Woodin Chavey.
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Jul - Aug 2018
Before our 30th reunion (June 14-17), I’d like to introduce the core class officer team who will lead us through the next six years. (We resume clustering, and our 35th will be in 2024.)
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May - Jun 2018
From Kim Bomar:“ ‘Mama, you know you have a sheep’s brain in your cup holder, right?’ In case I had forgotten, Ayinde, my 10th-grade son, reminded me on the drive home from school, where I’d pick up my eighth-grader, Iyanu, and shutt