A Dartmouth Dream
Last night, like many sleeping people, I had a dream.
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Last night, like many sleeping people, I had a dream.
For the last couple of weeks everyone has been talking about "last times."
To everyone, Dartmouth is a place esteemed by its academic excellence. But to those who have ever sported a green and white jersey or been witness to the thrills and triumphs of the Big Green, Dartmouth is truly a place spirited by its love of sport and its pride in athletics.
When he entered Dartmouth, Kenny Mitchell '97 never thought that Dartmouth's language proficiency requirement would serve him later in life. Four years later, however, Mitchell will be getting out his pocket sized traveler's dictionary, trying to remember how to ask where the basketball court is.
The splashes of purple you see mixed in with the black graduation caps and gowns today are symbols of support for sexual abuse survivors -- particularly for one '97 woman who will face her rapist today for the first time since his separation from the College two years ago.
Cheryl Lynn Abbott '96
The members of the Class of 1997 are commemorating the end of their Dartmouth experiences this weekend, rounding out a week of senior activities and celebrations.
The forgotten graduates of the spring, those concluding their studies at the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, the Thayer School of Engineering and the Dartmouth Medical School, were recognized at investiture ceremonies yesterday.
Dartmouth's 227th Commencement this year may seem tame in comparision to past ceremonies.
From learning the Salty Dog Rag on their freshmen Dartmouth Outing Club trips to patiently awaiting their imminent diplomas, the graduating seniors have celebrated, lamented through, but most importantly shared many different experiences throughout their four years at the College.
Last night at the Hopkins Center, Dartmouth bid a song-filled farewell to its graduating seniors.
Each year, Spaulding Auditorium screens over 200 movies, ranging from Hollywood blockbusters like "Independence Day" to smaller, arthouse fare such as "Twelfth Night."
The Class of 1997 was "the smartest, most diverse class in Dartmouth's history" at the time of its matriculation, according to a 1993 article in The Dartmouth.
For most students, the Dartmouth experience began four years ago with Dartmouth Outing Club trips, and almost nothing promotes bonding like a week in the wilderness. That sense of camaraderie earned by hundredsof graduating seniors is what many will miss most.
Along with the crowd of future lawyers, doctors, consultants and investment bankers, there are a few graduates who have decided to break from the crowd.
About 32 members of the Class of 1932, along with their families, have descended upon Hanover this weekend to celebrate their 65th reunion.
The Class of 1927, who left both Dick's House and a new Bema Dartmouth Pine to the College, returned to Dartmouth this weekend to celebrate its 70th reunion.
The Class of 1947, a class separated by the summons to serve its country in World War II, returned to the Big Green this weekend to celebrate its 50th reunion.
As four years at Dartmouth draw to a close, many graduating students take time to reflect on what they have learned during their days in college and look forward to Commencement and what the future holds.
The Senior Gifts Program raised a record $114,999.54 in pledges to be donated over the next four years from the Class of 1997, according to Carolyn Abruzzo '97, one of the program organizers.