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Scott was my big brother at our fraternity Bones Gate at Dartmouth College. When I think of Scott I think of someone that everyone wanted around because he always added something positive. Scott was light hearted, liked to make a joke or tell a funny story about his family or life before college.  I'll remember wasting away afternoons hanging out in his tiny top floor dormroom or just finding a nice spot somewhere outside to BS. Scott had a simple wardrobe especially around the frat. His standard outfit was "adidas pants & a white t shirt." Half jokingly (emphasis on the half) Scott would say that when he left the frat late at night to go home he would jog and pretend he was out for some exercise on a run in case campus security wanted to talk to him. I'll always think of him fondly and am appreciative to have been his friend. My thoughts are with his family & loved ones. I'll miss you bro.

Oh Scott, I’m really gonna miss you. At family gatherings you’ve often been someone I can relate to, talk to for hours on end.

So many memories come to mind. I was tasked with organizing a “bachelor party” for Kasra before his wedding. I’m pretty sure the 100% wholesome and simple camping trip I put together wasn’t your idea of what a bachelor party ought to be — but regardless you were incredibly supportive, helpful, and an overall delight to be around. I wasn’t equipped to light camp fires, cook meals in the dark, or deal with mosquitos. Let’s face it. I didn’t know what I was doing, but you did. Without showing off, you helped out, had fun doing so, and that spoke to the person I got to know you would be to us. One day on this trip, I remember we went on what was supposed to be a light walk in the woods on a whim. You wore flip flop sandals because I chose a trail that was pretty easy for you. What started as a light walk turned into much, much more of a trek after we took one wrong turn and lost the rest of the group, probably because the two of us got lost in conversation. I remember getting tired and feeling grumpy as we tried finding our way through the trail. But none of it bothered you. You just kept marching through some difficult terrain with only flip flops and shorts in the dark while entertaining me with stories. You had this ability to live in the moment and connect that’s pretty unrivaled.

I’ve appreciated your sense of humor, generous nature, and the accomplishments you’ve made so early in life. I’d get a kick at your reaction to the wacky things I’ve been up to in life, or silly interests of mine — weird art and bands with names like King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. Your ability to strike up conversation with anyone and carry it to somewhere fun was something I admired about you. There are things I thought we’d get to share and do, and I’m saddened to know that won’t happen.

I know you loved your daughters with fierce, strong passion that only cool Dads have. The way you would toss them up in the air, tussle them about, show affect, and make them laugh that magic laugh that kids have made that all crystal clear to us. I will miss you, bud.

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