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The 2026 Job Market Survival Toolkit

How the class of ’25 learned to stop worrying and love the job hunt

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Serenity Now

The campus offers many pockets of natural solitude where anyone can escape the grind and find a quiet place to think and be alone.

Updated on September 20, 2017

Ever since Dartmouth was carved out of the woods nearly 250 years ago, its remote setting has remained one of its greatest assets. Even as the College welcomes its largest incoming class this fall, the campus offers many pockets of natural solitude where anyone can escape the grind and find a quiet place to think and be alone.

Photographs by John Sherman

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Ledyard Canoe Club
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Bartlett Tower
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College Cemetery
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DOC House
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Occom Pond
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Pine Park
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Sculpture Swing

More Galleries

Scenes from the Backyard

Photographer Nils Ericson ’00 shares an intimate glimpse of life back home in Iowa.

Going Global

A young alum treks more than 27,000 miles in seven weeks to check in with Dickey Center interns working in the field.

Disappearing Rio Grande

In 1977 a Ledyard Canoe Club expedition was the first to navigate the entire 1,888-mile Rio Grande. Thirty-seven years later a second expedition retraced the strokes of these Dartmouth adventurers to chronicle the plight of a drought-plagued river.

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