Class of 2026 rewind: Four years of student activism, new College leadership and institutional change
The Dartmouth revisits major news stories from the Class of 2026’s time at Dartmouth, from freshman orientation in 2022 to Commencement today.
The Dartmouth revisits major news stories from the Class of 2026’s time at Dartmouth, from freshman orientation in 2022 to Commencement today.
In honor of the 50th anniversary of Dartmouth’s first co-ed graduating class, The Dartmouth sat down with the first female president of the College to discuss how women shape the institution.
Out of the College’s 11 sororities, three are local and operate independently from national organizations, creating a unique dynamic that has shaped campus social life for decades.
Fifty years after Dartmouth’s first coeducational class graduated, alumni remember entering fraternity basements, learning the unwritten rules of pong and making space within a social culture still adjusting to women.
As the Class of 2026 prepares to walk the stage at Commencement, members of many clubs, Greek organizations and sports teams are “bequesting” everything from treasured pieces of flair to mementos of accomplishments long forgotten.
Ava Politis ’26 reflects on how Dartmouth baseball coach Bob Whalen has impacted her time at Dartmouth.
Ishan Prasad ’26 reflects on Dartmouth through his quotes collection.
In this year’s Commencement special issue, the editors look at laughter and women at Dartmouth in honor of commencement speaker Rachel Dratch ’88 and the 50 year anniversary of the first coeducational class graduating from the College.
Mindy Kaling ’01, Phil Lord ’97, Christopher Miller ’97 and Jake Tapper ’91 all wrote comics for The Dartmouth during their time at the College but are now better known for their work on screen.
As graduation looms, our graduating class of seniors leave us with some words of wisdom.
Dartmouth’s premiere relationship advice column.
One writer dives into the history of Dartmouth Greek Life’s preferred beverage, as told by Hanover’s own Jack Stinson.
One writer investigates Dartmouth’s recycling process, and what students and the College can do to improve it.
From choosing the artists to setting up the concert stage, campuses and organizations across campus plan for weeks and months to put together Dartmouth’s largest social weekend.