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September-October 2025

I asked all of you (for the fourth time since 2014) to identify the best (or most impactful or memorable) book you’ve read since 2021. Here is Part IV (the final chapter) of your responses.

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July-August 2025

I asked all of you (for the fourth time since 2014) to identify the best (or most impactful or memorable) book you’ve read since 2021. Here is Part III of your responses.
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May-June 2025

I asked all of you (for the fourth time since 2014) to identify the best (or most impactful/memorable) book you’ve read since 2021. Here is Part II of your responses.
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January-February 2025

In response to the question, “What is your salient 35th reunion memory?” Lou Mabley writes, “Attending the 35th reminded me how something like an acceptance letter and a decision to go to a certain place can change you forever.
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November-December 2024

This month I asked ’90s to pick a salient memory from our 35th reunion in June or to discuss what our reunion meant to them.
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September-October 2024

Prior to reunion, I sent the following prompt to all ’90s: “We have all changed a lot since we graduated from Dartmouth 34 years ago, but how have you not changed since 1990?” Below is Part Three of your responses.
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May-June 2024

Magical, unexpected, thrilling, poignant things happen at college reunions, but if you’re not there, you won’t experience them. So please come to our 35th reunion in Hanover, June 13-16!
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March - April 2024

Our 35th reunion will take place June 13-16—which is less than four months away. Because of that nasty pandemic, we didn’t get to have a 30th reunion, so this will be the first time we’ve all gotten together in 10 years!
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January-February 2024

This month I asked ’90s, “If the new president of Dartmouth College, Sian Leah Beilock, were to meet with you one-on-one and ask, What do I need to know about Dartmouth? what would you tell her?” Here are your responses.
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November-December 2023

Recently, I asked ’90s, “What book from your Dartmouth academic career comes to mind first?” Here is Part III your responses: Jeff Buchsbaum writes, “The first is The Iliad.