Deaths
[A listing of deaths of which word has been received within the past month. Full notices may appear in this issue or may appear in a later number.]
Chapman, Charles F., '79, Jan. 26. Nesmith, Edward M., '79, Feb. 8. Poor, William G., '82, Feb. 7. Eldredge, Charles H., '84, Feb. 7. Goodwin, Karl H., '86, Feb. 12. Bunker, William L., '90, Apr. 13, 1937. Weeks, Charles L., '92, Jan. 4. Fernald, Guy G., '93, Jan. 27. Cox, Hubert L., '96, July 11, 1938. Walker, Dr. Clarence C., '98, Sept. 39, 1938. Brown, Arthur H., '99, Sept. 2, 1938. Palmer, John L., '03, June 21, 1938. Bankart, Henry R., '09, Jan. 31. Rogers, Francis E., '23, Jan. 5. Hankins, Robert W., '28, Jan. 25.
Segur, Willard 8., med. '92, Jan. 27. Richards, Byron U., med. '93, Feb. 15. Nowlan, Irvin L., med. '94, Jan. 14. Reed, Dr. George H., hon. '10, Jan. 22.
Necrology
1879
Notice has just been received of the very sudden death of EDWARD MONROE NESMITH on February 8, just as he was about to board a Florida-bound train at the South Station in Boston for a vacation in the South.
He was born in Merrimack, N. H., November 21, 1854, the son of Samuel C. and Elizabeth J. (McKean) Nesmith, both being of Scotch-Irish stock.
He was a member of the class of '79 for about two years, during which time he became a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. After a year's absence from college he returned, and was a member of '80 for about a year.
For ten years after leaving college he was in mercantile business in St. Joseph, Mo. He then came back East, and was then until his retirement in 1925 New England agent for the Dunham Manufacturing Company, whose product was prepared cocoanut. His home had been for many years in Melrose, Mass., and most of his winters had been spent in Florida since his retirement from active business.
March 31, 1880, he was married to Carrie L. Chase of Nashua, N. H., who survives him, with one son, Mark T., who is meteorologist at the Boston weather bureau. There are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
In college he was modest and unassuming, and possessed an unusual capacity for making friends, which stood him in good stead in his later business career.
CHARLES FIELD CHAPMAN died January 26 at his home in Woodstock, Vt. He had been critically ill for several weeks in the early autumn, but had made a good recovery and was again attending to his usual business, when two days before his death he suffered a heart attack from which he did not rally.
"Chipper," as we usually called him and as he usually signed himself in class correspondence, was the son of George Roswell and Harriet Maria (Jones) Chapman, was born in Woodstock, January 14, 1856, and was a life- long resident there. He fitted for college at the Woodstock High School and entered Dartmouth with the class of '78. On account of poor healtl he was obliged to drop back, and joined us after the Thanksgiving recess in our freshman year. He roomed all the four years at Dr. Frost's.
He was a member of the D.K.E. fraternity, and in junior year was a member of the college orchestra. At graduation he was one of the speakers with a "dissertation." The next two years were spent in the study of medicine with Dr. C. L. Allen of Rutland. His health failing, the next two years were devoted to recovery, and included a trip to Europe with relatives.
Quite restored, he became a clerk in the Woodstock National Bank in 1884; in 1888 was elected treasurer of the Ottauquechee Savings Bank, and twenty years later became its president, holding that position until the recent merger with the Vermont Savings Bank, since which he has been manager of the Woodstock Branch. It was his custom for nearly the half century to make an annual trip to the South- west in the interest of the bank.
Though devoted to his business, he had many other interests. He served Woodstock as chairman of the board of village trustees, as a school director, and moderator of town meeting for several years.
He was a communicant of the Episcopal church in Woodstock, where he had served as junior and senior warden. He was treasurer and one of the trustees of the fund for aged and infirm clergymen of the diocese of Vermont, also a trustee and secretary of the diocese. He was a member of Woodstock Lodge, No. 31, F. & A. M., and numerous other clubs and fraternal associations.
In 1921, he married Mrs. Alice Perkins Chace of New York, who survives him. The funeral service was held at his late home Sunday afternoon, January 29. E. G. Bailey '79 of Woodstock was present at the service, and flowers were contributed by the class.
The local paper says of him "Charles Chapman was a patriotic citizen,.... in close touch with community and state-wide governmental affairs. His services to his town were much greater than the brief record shows. He was thoroughly posted, had unusual grasp of details, and a logical mind. During a half century in town and village meetings when critical matters were under discussion, his forceful counsel has influenced the voters to various important decisions."
1881
ARTHUR SULLIVAN BROWNE died at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, February 3, 1939. He had been ill for a long time, including the amputation of a leg as more particularly explained in the February MAGAZINE. This however was not the direct cause of his death, but a kidney complication which had held over from an illness of some time ago.
Browne was born in Washington December 21, iB6O, the son of John Sullivan and Emiline J. (Browne) Brown. His father was a graduate of Dartmouth in 1848. He was a descendant of John Alden and Priscilla Mullens. He prepared for college under a private tutor. Returning to Washington after graduation, he studied law in the old Columbian University, now George Washington University, from which he received his LL.B. in 1883..
His headquarters remained in Washington during his whole life. He specialized as a solicitor of patents, and became an expert in that line, with a large practice. At the time of his admission to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States in. 1889 he was the youngest member of the bar then enjoying that privilege. He was a member of many associations and clubs. In college he belonged to the Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity.
Browne was a very active churchman, being for many years chancellor of the diocese of Washington, and even longer deputy from that diocese to the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
He was married in Philadelphia April 23, 1889, to Miss Clara Prowattain of that city, who died not long ago. They had no children. He is survived by a brother, Walter A. Browne of Washington.
1884
FRANK WILLIS HOWES died of arteriosclerosis in the Hyannis (Mass.) Hospital, December 2, 1936, the news having only recently been received.
He was born in Dennis, Mass., July 26, 1858, the son of Horatio and Sally R. (Nickerson) Howes, and prepared for the Chandler Scientific Department in the schools of his native town. He was in college only for a part of freshman year.
After leaving college he was for some years principal of a grammar school at Brockton, Mass. His lungs becoming seriously affected, he was obliged to give up his work and went to Southern California. There he remained for twenty years and regained his health. He then returned to Dennis, and for the rest of his life was engaged in farming, living at the old homestead which his grandfather had built. He was active in town affairs and an officer in the Grange.
He was married in early life, but the marriage was an unfortunate one, and he and his wife separated. There were no children.
1887
JOHN HOWARD HILL was born November 25, 1864, at Limington, Me., son of John and Clara (Webster) Hill; married June 14, 1894, Grace J. Nash o£ Portland; child, John W. Hill '17; died in Portland January is, 1939, of heart disease. Family descent is from Peter Hill, who settled in Maine about 1648.
Our classmate's family moved to Portland when he was a year old, and he was identified with the city all his life. He fitted for college at Limington Academy. In college he played on the class nine and was a member of D K E.
After graduation he taught at Limington Academy, part of the time as principal, read law with Henry B. Cleaves, a leading member of the bar in Portland, was admitted to practice in 1890, and continued until the day of his death. He was judge of the Portland Municipal Court, 1899 to 1911, and in 1918 was appointed referee in bankruptcy.
Hill was active in civic life, serving as a Republican in the state legislature for four years, was affiliated with the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, a member of the Portland Club, at one time president of the Dartmouth Club of Maine, and attended the Universalist church.
He is survived by his wife, his son, John W. Hill '17; his grandsons, John W. Jr. '42, Peter and David Hill.
CHARLES ALEXANDER EASTMAN (OHIYESA) was born February 1858, Dakota Indian Reservation, Redwood Falls, Minn., son of Jacob Eastman (Many Lightnings) and Mary Nancy Eastman (Winona); married June 18, 1891, Elaine Goodale, New York City; children, Dora Winona, Irene Taluta, Virginia, Ohiyesa, Eleanor, Florence; died Detroit, Mich., January 9, 1939.
His paternal grandfather was a leading man of the Wahpeton tribe of Sioux; his maternal grandfather was Col. Seth Eastman, U. S. Army. Eastman's mother died at his birth, his father was imprisoned on account of Indian uprisings, and he at the age of four was taken to Canada by his uncle and grandmother, who brought'him up in the ways of the wild life, until his father reclaimed him at the age of 15 and placed him in school at Santee, Neb.
His schooling was continued at Beloit College and Knox Academy, Galesburg,Ill., and preparation for Dartmouth completed at K. U. A., Meriden, where he met Shelton.
Entering college at the age of 25, physically mature and a marked figure, he entered into the rushes and campus life, specializing in distance running, winning the two-mile sophomore and junior year and the one-mile the latter year. He affiliated with Phi Delta Theta.
Moor's Charity School fulfilled its mission when Dartmouth presented to the world the young graduate destined to become the most distinguished American Indian of his time. On graduating in 1890 from Boston University Medical School, he entered at once upon service to his people as government physician at Pine Ridge Agency, S. D„ serving until 1893. Here he met and married the poet and writer, Elaine Goodale, a devoted worker among the Indians. The marriage was widely published at the time. For three years he was Indian secretary for the Y. M. C. A. for this country and Canada. He then lived at St. Paul and practised his profession there.
From 1897 to 1900 he was agent for the Santee Sioux, in charge of their interests in Washington, D. C. There followed three years at Crow Creek, S. D„ as government physician to the Indians. He was next employed by the government to revise the names of the Sioux, a task involving giving English names to some 30,000 of his race. In 1924 and 1925 he served as U. S. Indian inspector. At one time the Eastmans were connected with the Carlisle Indian School, and from 1915 to 1925 conducted a summer camp for girls near Munsonville, N. H. Through all the years he has lectured widely and in 1927 gave a course at Oxford University, England.
He was made a director of the Brooks-Bryce Foundation for the promotion of peace between English-speaking races, and has served as national councilman for the Boy Scouts of America.
At the Chicago Fair, 1933, the Indian Council Fire presented to him a medal, award for the most distinguished achievement by an American Indian. His full length portrait hangs in Wilson Hall, Hanover, a gift to the College in 1929 by several of his classmates.
For some years Eastman led a somewhat retired life in a camp at Desbarats, Ontario, Canada, spending the winter in Detroit with his son.
The following is quoted from his autobiography:
"I am an Indian; and while I have learned much from civilization, for which I am grateful, I have never lost my Indian sense of right and justice. I am for development and progress along social and spiritual lines, rather than those of commerce, nationalism, or ma- conterial efficiency. Nevertheless, so long as I live, I am an American."
A list of his books is appended:
Indian Boyhood (1902): Red Hunters and the Animal People (1904); Old Indian Days (1907); Wigwam Evenings (in collaboration with his wife, 1909); The Soul of the Indian (1911); Indian Scout Talks (1914); The Indian To-day (1915); From the Deep Woods to Civilization (1916); Indian Heroes and Great Cheftains (1918).
1893
GUY GOODWIN FERNALD, one of our most respected and eminent classmates, died suddenly January 26 at his home in West Concord, Mass. He went out of doors for a few minutes after dinner, and was stricken with a heart attack upon his return. He succumbed later after further seizures.
Born on January 22, 1865, in Wilton, Me., the son of John Dimon and Emeline M. (Fair- banks) Fernald, he graduated from Wilton Academy in 1883, from Farmington State Normal School in 1886, and St. Johnsbury Academy in 1889. He was graduated from Dartmouth College, A.B. 1893 and A.M. in 1896. and from Dartmouth Medical College, M.D., in 1899.
In college, he was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Crinologian Club, the Press Club, the St. Johnsbury Club, and the Maine Club. He organized the first Co-Op. at Dartmouth, and was business manager of Aegis and Dartmouth LiteraryMonthly, as well as publisher of the Dartmouth Sketches.
He served as class president in 1891 and of D. M. C. class in 1899. He was a member of the class football team and the varsity second eleven. From 1893 to 1895, he was principal of Perkins Institute for the Blind, and from 1895 to 1896 he was principal of Friends' School, Providence, R. I. In 1899, he was an interne at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, and was on the staff of McLean Hospital from 1899 to 1908.
From 1908 until his retirement in 1935, he served as psychiatrist at the Massachusetts Reformatory in West Concord. During the war, he was captain of O. R. C., U. S. Army. He organized the first psychopathic laboratory in a penal institution, and he served as secretary and president of the physicians' section, American Prison Association.
He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal church, and he received a medal from the Grand Lodge of Maine when he had been for fifty years a Mason. He was a member of the Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, the Massachusetts Medical Sofiety, the American Society of Psychiatry, the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, the National Society for Advancement of Science, and was a fellow in the American Medical Association.
He was the author of many articles on psychiatry and kindred subjects. He had been preparing a book on psychiatry as applicable to criminals, "Our Youthful Offenders, Their Quandaries, Vital Problems."
On June 21, 1909, Dr. Fernald married Miss Alice D. Manning of Milton, Mass., whom he met while an interne at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital, where she was teaching. Their son, John Sumner Fernald, born May 13, 1911, was graduated from Dartmouth in 1934. Surviving him, besides his wife and son are two brothers, Carl B. and Ray G. Fernald, both of Maine. Dr. Fernald was the eighth in descent from Dr. Ronald Fernald, who was a surgeon of Captain John Mason's company in 1630 and 1631.
The above cold facts do not in any way indicate the friendly interest and the intellectual sympathy and tolerance which Fernald showed the other members of the class during our college course. Words are almost insufficient to express the respect and affection which all members of the class felt for him.
Since his retirement in 1935, his interest was concentrated in his home, where he found pleasure in working on antique furniture. He also was fond of hunting and the woods.
The members of the class extend to Mrs. Fernald and their son the deepest sympathy.
1898
DR. CLARENCE CLAYTON WALKER passed away September 29 in Geneseo, N. Y.
Dr. Walker was born in Cornish, N. H.. February 15, 1870, one of six brothers and five sisters. He prepared for college at Kimball Union Academy. A.B. Dartmouth, 1898: George Washington University, M.D. 1901; D.V.S. United States College of Veterinary Surgeons, 1906.
He married Lily B. Bert at Baltimore. Md. in 1901.
In college: class football team 1894, 1895; second team varsity football.
He was called affectionately "Baldy" by his classmates. John Bunyan in his immortal allegorv, Pilgrim's Progress, has well described "Baldv" Walker in his character Faithful. "Baldv" Walker was one of the most beloved men in the class of 1898. F. W. Perkins has just sent to the Secretary the tribute below:
" 'Baldy' Walker was most loyal in whatever he undertook, and, while not an easy, general mixer, fellowship meant a lot to him. By extreme intensive faithfulness he made a good end for the Dartmouth football team. He was the same good soldier as a Spanish War volunteer. I knew 'Baldy' Walker very well. He had a difficult time financially while in college, was always one of those most glad to be there. I know that he liked us all."
1900
DANIEL ALPHONSUS ARUNDEL died at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston on January 10, 1839. He had been seriously unwell during the previous winter and had spent much of that period in the tropics, but, during the summer he seemed to be improved, and. on a somewhat limited scale, had resumed his law practice in Lawrence. Just after Christmas he went to the hospital for what was supposed to be a routine check-up, and his death a few days later was entirely unexpected.
Arundel was born in Lawrence on January 17, 1878, the son of John S. Arundel. He attended the Lawrence High School and Phillips-Exeter Academy, entering Dartmouth in the class of 1900. In college he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Upon graduation he studied law at Boston University, receiving his degree in 1902. He then entered upon the practice of law in his native city in the firm of Donovan and Arundel, and continued in that capacity to the time of his death.
He also served as principal of the Lawrence Evening High School from 1904 to 1912. His civic interests were many. For two terms he was a member of the Lawrence school board and was offered the Democratic nomination for the position of mayor, equivalent to an election, which he did not accept. For many years he had served as trustee of the Lawrence Public Library, he was a liquidating trustee of the Bay State National Bank, and chairman of the Lawrence Housing Authority. He was also a member of the Lawrence, Essex County, and Boston Bar Associations.
He was devoted to golf and spent much of his leisure in travel. He read much and pondered deeply upon what he read. As the Lawrence Tribune said of him, "Always optimistic, but strong in his beliefs and firm in his adherence in what was right He was a good companion. The circle of his friends was ever expanding."
At his funeral in St. Patrick's church in Lawrence on January 14, high mass of requiem was offered in the presence of a large assemblage, representing his legal associates and his host of other friends. McDavitt, Prescott, Mahoney, and Chesley represented the class.
Arundel was never married. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters.
1903
JOHN LOTHAIR PALMER died suddenly of thrombosis at his home in East Longmeadow, Mass., June 21, 1938.
The son of William W. and Marion A. (Williams) Palmer, he was born at Newtonville, Mass., April 18, 1879, and prepared for college at Newton High School. He was at Dartmouth only in the fall of 1899. In 1900-3 he was in Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard University, but did not graduate.
He studied law at Boston University, graduating as LL.B. in 1906, and in 1907-8 studied further at Harvard Law School. He then engaged in the practice of law.
He is survived by his widow, Estella H. Palmer.
1909
HENRY RECINALD (Reggie) BANKART died at his home in Newton, Mass., on January 31, 1939. Reggie suffered several shocks during the past year and had not been really well for something like the last two years.
He was born in Bradford, England, November 16, 1881, the son of Charles James and Ada (Hardy) Bankart, and prepared for college at the Rochester, N. H., High School and at Exeter. He was in business in Boston with die Swift Wool Company since graduation and worked largely as a buyer. Reggie made a buying trip to Texas each year and rarely was able to return in time for reunion, but was an interested attendant at all other meetings. A star football tackle, he was perhaps the huskest fellow in the class. His general popularity was evidenced by his election as class president. He was also a member of D. K. E„ Turtle, and Casque and Gauntlet.
May 4, 1912, he was married to Marjorie Hickok of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who survives him, with their two sons, Henry R. Jr. '35 and Robert C. '37. George N. Bankart 1906 and Laurence H. Bankart 1910 are his brothers.
1913
ROBERT ELLSWORTH FIRMIN died January 31, 1935, at a veterans' hospital in Florida, where he had been since the war. Bob was born in Fitzwilliam, N. H., on October 19, 1889, son of Agnes (Cahill) and Daniel W. Firmin. At Phillips Andover Academy he prepared for Dartmouth. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. After graduating with the class of 1913, he worked first for the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. and then with the Goodrich Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio. He enlisted on May 15, 1917, in the Ist Reg. Ohio Engineers, and trained at Camp Sheridan before going to France in June 1918. With the A.E.F. he was in 12 engagements and was shell- shocked in the Meuse-Argonne September 26, 1918. He was discharged on December 1, 1919, at Fort Sheridan and later sent to the Government Hospital in Florida, where he died. Notice of his death was only recently received by members of the class.
1928
ROBERT WILLIAM HANKINS' body was found in the kitchen of his apartment in Providence. R. I., on January 25, 1939. Gas was flowing from an open gas jet, and the medical examiner reported death due to illuminating gas poisoning. He had experienced two nervous breakdowns since finishing law school. He left a note reading, "Sorry, folks, but my nervous system just isn't up to this life."
Bob was the youngest member o£ his class, graduating at 19 after attaining membership in Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. He continued his brilliant scholastic career at the Harvard Law School, where he was on the Review for two years. Since graduating from Harvard Law School in 1932 he had been associated with the Providence law firm of Tilling- hast, Collins & Tanner.
He was the son of Dr. Frank H. Hankins, professor of sociology at Smith College, and Anna Livingstone (Kaeling) Hankins, and was born in Worcester, Mass., December 7, 1908. He prepared for college at the Northampton, Mass., High School. At Dartmouth he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, which has since merged with Gamma Delta Chi. Other survivors include two brothers, Frank H. Hankins Jr. and Orville L. Hankins, and one sister, Margaret A. Hankins.
His many friends in Providence and we in 1928 have lost a fine friend.
1928
The death of PHILIP CUMMINCS COLE by an automobile accident, which occurred February 13, 1937, has never been reported in these columns.
The son of William and Netta (Cuinmings) Cole, he was born in Barre, Vt., January 24, 1906, and prepared for college at the Peddie School. He was with the class only for the first two years.
He studied for a time at the Northeastern University in Boston, and then attended the New England School of Accounting. July 25, 1928, he went to Worcester, Mass., and was thereafter in the employ of the Worcester Gas Company.
September 3, 1928, he was married to Marjorie, daughter of Walter and Edna May of Worcester, who survives him, with their daughter, Betty May.
1892
DR. WILLARD BLOSSOM SEGUR died January 27, 1939, at the Deaconess Hospital in Boston, after an illness of two months.
The son of Rev. Willard and Ellen (Blossom) Segur, he was born in Tallmadge, Ohio, April 7, 1865.
He prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy, and graduated from Princeton University in 1889. He then came to Dartmouth and pursued the medical course of three years. At Princeton he starred in football, baseball, boxing, and wrestling. At Dartmouth at that day the varsity teams were open to medical students, and he was on the football team and the Glee Club. At this period he wrote the song, "As the backs go tearing by."
He practiced his profession in Enfield, Mass., for 42 years, until that town was abandoned when the Metropolitan Water Supply Commission took over the Quabbin valley for the construction of a reservoir. About a year ago he removed to Ware, Mass.
He was the last chairman of the board of selectmen of Enfield, having served on the board 20 years. He was a past president of the Selectmen's Association of Hampshire county, of the Springfield Academy of Music, and the Brookfield Medical Club. At the time of his death he was medical examiner of the 4th Hampshire district.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Segur, a son, William W„ and an adopted son, Harry Segur.
1894
DR. IRVIN LELAND NOWLAN died at the Northampton (Mass.) Hospital January 14, 1939, of arteriosclerosis, after an illness of six months.
He was born at New Tucket, Nova Scotia, April 2, 1870, the son of Rev. James P. and Mary (De Blois) Nowlan, and obtained his early education in the public schools of his native province.
After graduation he began practice at South Strafford, Vt., whence he removed to Readsboro, Vt., in 1909. In 1911 he gave up practice on account of ill health and removed to Amherst, Mass. There he worked as a carpenter in order to have regular outdoor hours. He was unable to work after May 1935.
During the World War he served as medical officer on the Massachusetts Schoolship Nantucket, and also taught English and mathe- matics. He was actively connected with the Masonic order.
May 1, 1894, he was married to Alice Maud, daughter of Chester and Sophia (Nichols) Betterley of Newfane, Vt., who died December 9, 1936. Three daughters survive their parents —Mildred E. of Springfield, Mass., Elizabeth T., teacher of art in Glens Falls, N. V., and Dorothy (Mrs. Morley W. Myers) of Hingham, Mass. There are also two grandchildren.
1886
Our C. S. D. classmate, FRANCIS MCCARTHY, died January 1, 1939 in Omaha, Neb., after an illness of six months. Most '86 men remember McCarthy with pride as our crack baseball pitcher and a member of the Dartmouth Rugby team of our day. Newton also grew up with Francis in Hanover, and reports him to have been a bright lad, especially good in mathematics and an all-around athlete.
In 1891, Newton spent three days in St. Paul, Minn., and while there made quite a visit to Francis. On this visit Francis says that Billie told him, more about '86 men than he ever knew before. Francis has also told us that he first went to St. Paul in July, 1886, on invitation to pitch for the St. Paul baseball team, which he did. In succeeding years he also pitched for the team of Fergus Falls, Minn., and for the one at Watertown, Dak., which team won the state championship. His work in St. Paul included employment with the Northern Pacific R. R. and the People's Ice Company.
Of his marriage he says, in the '86 Class Report for 1892: "During the winter of '88, I met a very nice young lady who had a great liking for a certain young man from the East, and as luck would have it she said yes, and of course it was only a matter of time until we became one, which event happened November 19, 1891."
Sometime between 1916 and 1926 they moved to Omaha, Neb., but we have heard practically nothing from McCarthy since the Class Report of 1926 until his physician, Dr. W. J. Nolan, Dartmouth Medical College, 1909, sent word of his death, January 1, 1939, to the Records Office at Hanover.
While we know little more about our classmate than that he was a leader in the great American game of baseball, that he was highly regarded by his business associates and that he loved and was beloved throughout all the years in his own home, we '86 men shall always honor Francis McCarthy.
1935
VITALY LEONID LAPIN died of tuberculosis at the Laurel Heights Sanatorium in Connecticut December 30, 1938.
The son of Leonid Basil Vitaly, he was born in Russia, January 23, 1910. He attended schools in Belgium, and graduated from Colgate University in 1833, coming thence to the Tuck School.
After graduation he was engaged in marketing research with the General Electric Co. at Bridgeport, Conn., for a short time until the failure of his health. He had not married.
Medical School
TUCK SCHOOL
