1928

Our Fall Reunion the weekend of the Princeton game was a great success. Although the score of the game was a shock, the weekend was a wonderful one in all other aspects. A new attendance record was set with over 80 at the cocktail party after the game, and 60 at dinner in the Ranger Room at the Norwich Inn. The Ranger Room was reserved for our exclusive use and made a perfect gathering place for the entire weekend, starting Friday evening when the 40 early arrivals gathered there.

We were all happy that Ken Turner was able to be with us and see the game from the sidelines. Ken, with the help of two assistants, was on a four-day tour during which he visited some of the clients of his magazine subscription agency. (Remember his address when you are ordering magazines: K. W. Turner, Tomkins Cove, N. Y.)

The class meeting Saturday morning was well attended, and heard reports from all the class officers. It was decided to hold the Winter Reunion in New York in January at a date to be selected by chairman HankWalker.

The following stayed for dinner Saturday night: George and Paula Bell, Chuck and Nona Bruder. Howie and Caroline Bush, Jack and Anita Barry, John and Ann Cronin, George and Sis Emery, Jerry and Doris Goodwin, Craig and Eleanor Haines, Ham and Anne Hankins, Jack and Cornie Herpel, Bill and Betty Hobson, George and Eleanor Klein, Jack and Fran Kenerson, John and Barbara Lawrence, Bill and Bobby Morton, Maury and Anne Makepeace, Bill and Bea Marx, Wes and Louise Patience, George and Suzanne Pasfield, Jack Phelan, Topper and Alice Robinson, Herb and Dottie Russell, Herb and Mimi Sensenig, Walt and Ethel Simpson, Os and Mary Skinner. Hank and Eve Walker and guests, Al and Midge Hopkins of Carmel, N. Y., and Bill and Cyrene Williams. The Mortons had as guests their son Bill '59 and his wife, and the Hobsons had their son Bill '66, their daughter Page and her husband, Jim Magoun, Princeton '54.

Jimmy Fowler has been named dean of the undergraduate faculty of arts and sciences at the College of William and Mary. Jimmy has been on the faculty since receiving his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1934, professor of history since 1946 and chairman of the department of history since 1959. When the appointment was announced at the opening convocation on September 25 it was met with a rousing ovation.

Red Donnelley's son, David '64, was one of the group of Dartmouth seniors who paddled the length of the Danube from Ulm to the Black Sea last summer.

After two years in Buenos Aires, ClarK Blyth is enjoying a tour of duty in Santiago, Dominican Republic, where he runs the binational cultural center, with 600 students studying English. He and Marion have made several trips to Mexico, where they lived for eight years. Their four children and 12 grandchildren are back in the United States for the first time in years. (Does any '28er have more grandchildren?)

Ted Baehr and Mrs. Frances Cookman Berens were married September 20 at Christ Church, Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Vera Flanagan and Graham Littlewood were married in Philadelphia, September 9 and are living in Gladwyne, Pa. We want to welcome Vera's husband and Ted's wife to the '28 fellowship.

Ham Hankins' daughter, Anne, has returned after two years as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Philippines and is teaching in Somers, N. Y. Tim Hankins '62 is a research assistant at Dartmouth and Frank is a senior.

The National Industrial Conference Board (New York) has organized a new research division to conduct studies in public affairs, and to see that it gets off to a good start one E. A. "Hammie"Hammesfahr, assistant vice president of NICB, has been given responsibility for its direction. The extensive program to explore concepts and stimulate interest in public affairs, appraise resources, identify and analyze problems is right up Hammie's alley. He's been director of the Board's conference division for ten years and during the war was with the National War Labor Board.

Mutt and Bunty Jennings were at the reunion cocktail party, having just returned a few days earlier from a three weeks' vacation during which they drove through France and Italy. Their older son is a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin and Charles is a junior at Dartmouth.

Jud Moulton, vice president-general counsel of A.T. & T., is one of the directors of Communications Satellite Corp.

Jack Herpel's son, Jay '59, and Susan Colomb of San Francisco were married September 21. Susan is a graduate of Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. Jay is with International Protected Metals Co. in South Plainfield, N. J.

Larry Martin's son, Larry Jr. and Linda Lovering of Framingham were married in September. Susan Lane, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lane, and Richard A. Gregg of Elmira, N. Y., were married July 18 in Scituate, Mass.

Joe Tidd's daughter, Gail, and David Kendrick were married in New Haven, July 4. David is studying at M.I.T. for his Ph.D.

Secretary, Van Dyne Oil Co., Troy, Pa.

Treasurer, First National Bank, Boston 6, Mass.