Class Notes

1928

September 1986 Osmun Skinner
Class Notes
1928
September 1986 Osmun Skinner

A wah-hoo-wah for Ed Flander's success in breaking the Alumni Fund record for a class 58 years out of college! A few days before the June 30 deadline, Ed decided the record could be broken if $5,000 in checks or pledges could be secured immediately. He and his team started a continuous telephone blitz and got so steamed up that they raised more than $7,000 to bring the total to $90,664, exactly $2,288 over the previous record for a class 58 years out.

This was Ed's third year as class agent, and before the Fund campaign started, he informed the class executive committee that, due to a slight stroke, it would be his last, on his doctor's orders. The happy ending for Ed and the class is that he had a physical checkup July 11, and his doctor said he could continue the job which gives him so much satisfaction. I immediately called the class officers who voted unanimously and enthusiastically that Ed continue as class agent.

Art and Jessie Hassell have sold their house in Summit, N.J., and moved into a condo at 10-Euclid Ave., Apt. 404, Summit same zip and phone number. Art is getting along well with his new foot and is about to return to the golf course.

Mimi Sensenig was stung by a reclusive spider a month ago and has now recovered.

Two '28 grandchildren are members of the class of 1990 at Dartmouth: Pamela Lombard, Red and Fonty Sanborn's granddaughter, daughter of Dr. Donald (and Anne Sanborn) Lombard, 18 Hillside Road, Northampton, Mass., and Nathaniel H. Brown, Jim and Ruth Newton's grandson, son of Roberta (Newton) and Derwin F. Brown '62, 11 Pitt Clarke Road, Norton, Mass.

Two years ago we had a record number of eight grandchildren matriculate at Dartmouth, seven the year before, but none last year in the class of 1989. Our list now totals 25, with the oldest in the class of 1979.

Margit Hunt, the daughter of the late Bill Hunt, starts at the University of Virginia Law School in September. She graduated cum laude from the Georgetown School of Foreign Service.

Since our last notes (Summer issue), we regret to learn of five more deaths: HammieHammesfahr, June 4, 1986; Upty Bartlett, March 31, 1986; Tony Costello, November 1985; J. Stuart Marshall, November 6, 1984; and Max Parrish, December 22, 1983.

Jim McConnon presented a book of Robert Frost's poems in June to the out-standing junior at Green Fields Country Day School on behalf of the Dartmouth Club of Tucson.

Curly Prosser and Sam and HarrietteGifford were guests of the College at the Hanover Horizons program July 17-19.

Jimmy Montague of Manchester Center, Vt., celebrated his 80th and is still painting up a storm. His latest paintings to be exhibited were at Norwich University, Rutland, the Stratton Arts Festival, and the Southern Vermont Arts Exhibition.

James B. "Sully" Sullivan writes he has really enjoyed his 14 years of retirement and staying healthy. He and Lucille have been married for 56 years. They have seen a lot of the country recently; two weeks in the Rockies Banff, Jasper Park, and Vancouver, and later they drove 3,100 miles to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island from their home in Tonawanda, N.Y.

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