Dartmouth’s favorite color is green, but orange is a close second. (Photo by Robert Gill)

In late October, Dartmouth held its annual celebration of Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. (Photo by Robert Gill)

Pumpkins show off their school spirit. (Photo by Robert Gill)

Marlon James, whose novel A Brief History of Seven Killings won the Man Booker Prize in 2015—the first Jamaican book to receive this honor—read from his work and answered questions on Thursday, Oct. 20, in an event sponsored by the Leslie Center for the Humanities. A Brief History is written in what James calls the “accumulated first person” of characters from all walks of life (and some ghosts), and centers around the attempted assassination of Bob Marley in Kingston in 1976. The narrators’ stories don’t quite add up, James told the audience in Kreindler Auditorium. “A story about the

Midfielder Remy Borinsky ’19 moves the ball up the field as the women’s soccer team took on Harvard over homecoming weekend. Dartmouth fell 2-0 to the Crimson. (Photo by Robert Gill)

At a recent ceremony, several members of the Class of 2017 were inducted to Phi Beta Kappa. Front row, from L to R: Kate R. Soule (secretary of the Dartmouth chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and a Dartmouth staff member), Brian Chen, Ran Zhuo, Meghana Mishra, Marielle Brady, Abiah Pritchard, Yue Wang, Qi Wei, Yerin Yang, Zhecheng Yao, and Jay Hull (a professor of psychological and brain sciences and vice president of the Dartmouth chapter). Back row from L to R: Keith Walker (a professor of French and Italian Languages and Literatures), Dennis Washburn (the Jane and Raphael Professor in Asian Studies

Students in the master’s of engineering management program collaborate on a group project at Thayer. (Photo by Eli Burakian ’00)

Hunter Hagdorn ’20 tries to slip out of the grasp of a Harvard player in the homecoming game. Dartmouth lost 23-21. (Photo by Joshua Renaud ’17)

Jefferey Mentch, a graduate student in digital musics, plays the keyboard that programs the Baker Tower bells. The installation of this system was part of a recent restoration project. (Photo by Eli Burakian ’00)