Deaths
[A listing of deaths of which word has been receivedwithin the past month. Full notices may appear in thisissue or may appear in a latter number.]
Gill, Wilson L., '75, Sept. 12. Stone, Charles W., '78, Sept. 13. Little, Clarence 8., '81, Sept. 25. Bacon, George P., '87, Sept. 17. Hazen, Charles D., '89, Sept. 18. Kingsbury, Albert E., '89, Oct. 4. Miner, George E., '89, Oct. 13. Nelson, Alexander P., '89. Thompson, Walter S., '92, Sept. 23. Bugbee, Louis S., '98, Aug. 15, 1940. Washburne, Harry 0., '01, July 26. Luberger, Charles F., '07, Sept. 25. Sanborn, Benjamin E., '08, Oct. 3. Goldman, Harry, '16, Aug. 16. Carver, Nathan P., '23, June 7. Bruce, Vivian R. Jr., '40, Sept. 17. Conway, Daniel R., '40, Sept. 15. Gordon, Lester B., '41, Sept. 23. Thompson, Edward A. Jr., '41.
Necrology
1875
WILSON LINDSLEY GILL died September 12, 1941, in the Women's Homeopathic Hospital in Philadelphia.
The son of John L. Gill, he was born in Columbus, Ohio, September 12, 1851, and prepared tor college privately. He was a member of the class only through freshman year.
He studied at Yale Law School, graduating as LL.B. in 1874, but never practiced the profession. For some time he was manager of the Gill Car and Car Wheel Works in Columbus, of which his father was proprietor.
His main life work was in connection with moral and civic training in schools. He designed the "Republic method" of such training, and was engaged for many years in promoting it and introducing it into many school systems. For this purpose he was appointed supervisor at large of Indian schools, and was supervisor of moral and civic training in Cuba after the Spanish-American War. He was the architect of the Children's Building at the Chicago World's Fair of 1893. In recent years he was president of the American Patriotic League, with headquarters in Philadelphia.
He was the author of several books, including the following: "City Problems," 1897; "Gill System of Moral and Civic Training," 1900; "The School Republic," 1903; "Civic Practices for Boys and Girls, 1913; "American Citizenship in the Schools," 1920.
He leaves a widow, Abbie McLennan Gill, and two daughters and a son, the latter Bradford Gill of Chicago.
1878
CHARLES WILLIAM STONE died at Denton, Md., September 13, 1941.
He was born August 6, 1859, at Plymouth, N. H., son of Charles A. F. and Abbie A. W. Stone and brother of George W. of the same class. His home after the age of two was at Andover. He prepared for college at New London Academy. In some occult way his more aggressive brother and he acquired the pet names "Pete and Tommy," by which they were known ever after. Both were members of D.K.E. Charles was "One of the Commissioners" and author of the'best account extant of that illustrious aggregation. He taught in his home town junior, and in Wells, Maine, senior winter.
At graduation he was one of two to give "business" as his intended vocation. The school year 1881-2 found him principal of the high school at Acworth, N. H. But having then attained his majority, and been chosen selectman of Andover, he turned to lumbering and farming, serving also for some years as general agent of the Bowker Fertilizer Co. for the region. By 1887 he had become chairman of selectmen, member of the school board, representative in the legislature, trustee, and soon president of the trustees, of New Hampshire College, and was rapidly gaining influence in the state. Ten or twelve years later, deciding a la Hayt that a job was better than a position, he became superintendent of the college farm, and continued in that capacity until 1918, when he was married to Miss Elizabeth M. Adams of Andover and moved to Denton, Md., to farm in a more congenial climate. About 1925 he disposed of the farm and moved into town, where he had since resided, his health slowly failing. He was present at class reunions in 1884, 1888, and 1913. Mrs. Stone survives, as does their only son, who graduated from Washington College (Maryland) with honors, much to his father's gratification.
1881
CLARENCE BELDEN LITTLE died in St. Paul, Minn., on September 25, 1941. See News of theCollege for obituary.
1887
GEORGE PRESTON BACON died at Ashfield, Mass., September 17, 1941.
He was born at Charlemont, Mass., August 24, 1866, son of William F. and Mary W. B. Bacon. December 27, 1898 he married Hanna Churchill of New York. Family descent is from Michael Bacon, who settled in Dedham, Mass., in 1630, and on the maternal side from Degory Priest, a Mayflower passenger. He fitted at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass. He graduated in the class of 1887, attaining Phi Beta Kappa rank, and was a Commencement speaker. His affiliations were with the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, the Congregational church, and the Republican party.
His lite was devoted to education, as fol lows: Kingston, R. X., Ripon College, Franklin School, Germantown, Pa., Peekskill Mili tary Academy, Beloit College, Elgin Academy Wooster University, Peacedale (R. I.) High School, Simmons College and Tufts College. In the last named he was professor of physics and head of department, later dean of the Engineering School from 1929 until his retirement in 1936. In private life he was an active church worker and personally a fine type of the Christian gentleman and the scholar, the second of five brothers, all graduates of the old College. He is survived by his widow and three children; Roger Churchill '22, in business, Dorothy, professor in Smith College, and Ruth E. Bacon, connected with the State Department in Washington.
1889
ALBERT EDWARD KINGSBURY died at his home in Wollaston (Quincy), Mass., October 4, 1941. He was born at Underhill, Vt., June 3, 1865, the son of Dr. Joseph B. and Elizabeth J. (Eaton) Kingsbury. He prepared for college at Thayer Academy, Braintree, Mass., entered and graduated (A.8.) with our class and received an A.M. in 1892.
For twenty-two years after graduation he was a teacher or superintendent of schools in New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. The following eighteen years were spent in active business with a firm of contractors, headquarters in Boston, whose specialty was building expositions, pageants, civic displays, and industrial exhibits of all kinds in large cities throughout the entire United States. In June 1929 he retired from this work and devoted his time to managing and improving certain properties he had acquired in Quincy and Weymouth. Yachting was his chief recreation, and he cruised along the Atlantic coast from Nova Scotia to Florida up to the summer of 1938, when, shortly before "The Hurricane," he sold his cabin cruiser because of increasing deafness and other signs of the passing years. He had long been a member and officer of the Wollaston Yacht Club, and when he resigned was made an honorary life member.
Two special anniversaries marked June 1940. On the 3d he was seventy-five years old and on the 25th came his golden wedding anniversary —the first and thus far the only one in the '89 family. Because he was present at the latter, the Secretary can testify that it was a very satisfactory celebration, enjoyed by family and friends.
On June 25, 1890, he married Mila I. Morrison, who survives. There are three children, Dorothy (Mrs. White), Fred, and Ruth (Mrs. Lewis), also four grandchildren, two Whites and two Kingsburys. All live in Wollaston.
CHARLES DOWNER HAZEN died in New York City September 18, 1941, after an illness of several months.
He was born at Barnet, Vt., March 17, 1868, the son of Lucius Downer and Orinda Griswold (Kimball) Hazen. He prepared for college at St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Academy, and entered and graduated with our class.
He studied at Johns Hopkins University 1889-90; at the Universities o£ Gottingen, Berlin, and Paris 1890-92; and again at Johns Hopkins 1892-93, and received a Ph.D. in the latter year. He was chosen professor of history at Smith College in 1893 and remained there 21 years, resigning in June 1914 to devote a year or more to investigations at the Library of Congress with the purpose of writing more books. He had published already "Contemporary American Opinion of the French Revolution" (1897), "Old Northampton" (1904), "Europe since 1815" (1910), coauthor "Historical Sources in Schools" (1902), translator of "Adoption and Amendments of Constitutions" by Charles Borgland, University of Geneva (1895). He had given courses of lectures at Mt. Holyoke College and Columbia University.
In 1914 he was offered the chair of Modem History at Cornell, but declined it, as he was absorbed in preparation of forthcoming books. He published "Modern European History," "Alsace-Lorraine under German Rule,"
"The Government of Germany," and was coauthor of "Three Peace Congresses of the Nineteenth Century," all in 1917. During the World War he was a member of the National Board for Historical Service and published many articles in newspapers and magazines on topics relating to the peoples and countries involved in the European conflict. In 1916 he was called to Columbia to fill the chair of Modern European History, and again he served 21 years. On invitation of the French government, he spent the year 1920-21 at the University of Strasbourg. He also gave lectures in Paris and other cities of France, In 1922 he was given the decoration of Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur in recognition of his "distinguished contributions to a knowledge and better understanding of France and the French people through the publication of his books on European history and on Alsace-Lorraine, and in recognition of his services in promoting closer relations between the French and American peoples." His sabbatical year, 1922-23, was spent largely in Paris with visits to other cities. In 1924 he edited "Letters of William Roscoe Thayer." The May 1925 ALUMNI MAGAZINE contained the following: "Charles D. Hazen of Columbia University is one of the five men recently elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters. One of the New York dailies published a photograph of America's Immortals, Two Dozen Strong' taken at the last annual meeting. It is a pleasure to recognize C. D.'s face in such a distinguished group, which includes Elihu Root, Ambassador Jusserand, President Butler, David Jayne Hill, Royal Cortissoz, Daniel Chester French, Robert Underwood Johnson, Robert Grant, John C. VanDyke." In April 1933, he wrote for our Class Report: "I have recently published two volumes on the French Revolution, on which I have been laboring for years and which show at least as much knowledge as I had in college. It is pleasant to have this impression confirmed."
When he resigned at Columbia in 1937, he was made professor emeritus. Then came further trips to Europe and continuance of studies so far as his health permitted. He was a member of numerous clubs and historical and philosophical societies, both here and in France.
On June 20, 1901, Nyack, N. Y., he married Sara Sefton Duryea, who survives. There were no children. After private services at their New York residence, interment was at his boyhood home, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
1892
BERTRAM MOSES TILTON died very suddenly at his home in Kittery, Me., August 1, 1941.
He was born in Portsmouth, N. H., June 25, 1869, the son of John S. Tilton, and prepared for the Chandler School at Portsmouth High School. He was a member of Sigma Chi.
After two years in college he returned to Portsmouth and went into business there, conducting a store on Market St. for 35 years. For a time he was co-owner of the Portsmouth Herald. He served two terms in the city council, and during the Spanish-American War he was pay clerk at the Navy Yard. He was a member of Damon Lodge, K. of P., Portsmouth, and Camp Roosevelt, Spanish War Veterans, of Kittery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanscom Tilton, three daughters, three sons, and seven grandchildren.
WALTER STEPHEN THOMPSOIN died at the Boston City Hospital September 23, 1941. He had been suffering from tuberculosis for some years, but was able to be up and around until quite recently. Services were held at Mt. Auburn Chapel in Cambridge, and the interment was at Franklin, N. H.
He was born in Franklin, N. H., July 7, 1869, the son of John W. and Mary A. (Graham) Thompson, and fitted for college at Tilton Seminary. He was a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, and made a good record as a scholar and a ball player.
After graduation Thompson came to Boston and entered the Boston University Law School, where he graduated in 1895. He was admitted to the bar in 1896, and has practiced in Boston ever since. For some years he was city solicitor of Everett.
He was never married, and leaves no near relatives.
1898
The official undergraduate newspaper of the Massachusetts State College, "The Massachusetts Collegian," stated editorially: "The passing of Uncle George Farley, last week, was a tremendous loss to Massachusetts State College. Everyone knew him by his reputation for serving the youth of the Commonwealth. Massachusetts will miss Uncle George."
George L. Farley had just completed twenty-five years with Massachusetts State College; held a full professorship at the college at the time of his death and was known in Massachusetts and throughout the country as one of the leaders of the 4-H Club movement. President Hugh P. Baker of Massachusetts State College said of him, "He was a great man and a great leader of youth. His work will live long in the hearts of those he has served."
Farley was a modest actor in the class and college life. He attained membership in Phi Beta Kappa for his scholarship and was universally liked by his classmates. Since college he has participated in the activities of the class.
He took up teaching as a career and became superintendent of the Brockton school system. He went from there to Massachusetts State College as a teacher.
He was tall; looked the educator; his face was solemn in repose, but his smile was most enlightening of the character within him. He endeavored to instill patience and courage into his 4-H Club work. These teachings held him in good stead when suddenly, about eight years ago, he went completely blind. I think it was the memory of what he had taught youth that kept his courage to the height that permitted him, in his blindness, to carry 011 for the last years of his life. It was a great shock to me to see George Farley at Massachusetts State College in this blinded condition. This was when I, as one of the Trustees of the College, saw and visited with him in Amherst for the first time in years. No matter what one may think, or what one may say, openly and outwardly, the fact remains that it took tremendous courage on the part of George Farley to go through what he went through. Instead of losing his step in the path of progress in the 4-H Club work he made greater progress, so that at the time of his death he was still going forward.
JOSEPH W. BARTLETT.
(GEORGE LOUIS FARLEY was born in Lynn, Mass., May 27, 1873, his parents being Joseph S. and Lizzie M. Farley, and prepared for college at Lynn Classical High School. He was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. His career since graduation is summarized in the foregoing tribute. He was married June 37, 1902, to Mary Edith LeBourveau. who survives, with two daughters. Mr. Farley died in Northampton, Mass.. September 10, 1941-)
The death of Louis STUART BUGBEE, which occurred in Needham, Mass., August 15, 1940, has only recently been reported to the MAGAZINE.
He was born in Hartford, Vt., August 26, 1875, and prepared for college at Hartford High School. His parents were Jonathan and Ellen (Lewis) Bugbee, and three brothers are on the Dartmouth roll—Frank L. '89, Edmund J. '91, and Arthur G. '95.
He was with the class only one term. He became teller and finally head teller of the First National Bank of Boston, being so employed for many years and making his home in Needham.
June 12, 1901, he was married to Lizzie A. Crane of Ludlow, Vt., a sister of Ephraim H. Crane '9B, who survives him, with a son, Stuart J., and two grandchildren.
1901
EDWARD PERCY STODDARD, a member of this class Freshman year, and the last of one of the old families of Portsmouth, died at Concord, N. H., August 9, 1941, after a long ill ness.
Stoddard was born in Portsmouth, January 2, 1877, the son of D. Fox and Mary J. (Pen dexter) Stoddard.
After leaving college he conducted a real estate and insurance business in his native city. Always interested in politics, he represented the city of Portsmouth in the state legislature several sessions, and also served as deputy United States marshal. He was a member of the Masonic bodies up to and including the Commandery, and members of these bodies served as bearers at his funeral, the interment being in the old family lot in Sagamore Cemetery.
1902
FRANCIS VINCENT MURPHY died on November 14, 1940, of a disease of the heart in St. Margaret's Hospital in Dorchester, Mass.
He came to Dartmouth from Holy Cross College, after receiving his preparatory education at the high school in Newport, R. 1., where he was born April 16, 1881.
After graduation he attended Harvard Medical School, from which he received the degree of M.D. in 1906. He then entered the Boston City Hospital, where he served for the following year. For the next five years he was engaged in private practice in Newport. Murphy then began to specialize in preventive and occupational medicine, and became an industrial health inspector with the State Board of Labor and Industries, with his headquarters in Boston from 1914 to December 31, 1936, when he was obliged to resign his position because of failing health.
His associates in the State Board refer to him as a very friendly individual and much interested in his work.
He married Margaret Haggerty of Boston in 1912, and made his residence in Dorchester, Mass. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Gladys A. Murphy, and a brother, John Murphy.
1907
CHARLES FREDERICK LUBERGER died at his home on Van Zanct Road, Springfield Township, Cincinnati, Ohio, September 25, 1941.
The son of Charles Frederick and Grace Balcom (Sailor) Luberger, he was born in Cedar Rapids, lowa, April 9, 1885. He attended Coe College in lowa 1903-5, then coming to Dartmouth. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and Dragon.
He graduated as LL.B. at the University of lowa in 1910, then began the practice of law in Cedar Rapids, and continued it until 1926. He was city solicitor from 1912 to 1916 and lecturer at the University of lowa Law School 1924-6. The next year he pursued further studies at Harvard, and received the degree of S.J.D. in 1927. He then became professor of law at the University of Cincinnati, retiring last July on account of ill health. He was a member of the Association of American Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. A colleague characterizes him as "a well-prepared and thorough teacher and an influence for the advancement of the standards of legal education."
May 5, 1915, he was married to Ruth Fletcher Pinney of Cedar Rapids, who survives him with two daughters and a son. The daughters are graduates respectively of Wellesley and the University of Cincinnati, and the son a student at Western Reserve Academy.
1908
DR. BENJAMIN E. SANBORN died October 3 at his home, 43 Riverview Place, Manchester, N. H. He had been in poor health for some time, but even his intimate friends were unaware of it until he went to a Boston Hospital in September, and even then the seriousness of his illness was known only to himself and his doctors.
Ben Sanborn was a loyal Dartmouth alumnus ever since his graduation in 1908. He was a past president and active member of the Manchester Alumni Association, never missed a class reunion or round-up, and constantly encouraged and assisted young men with ambitions to attend Dartmouth. His death is a real loss to the college and the class.
Born October 2, 1885, in Deerfield, son of Benjamin E. and Alice J. Sanborn, he attended Brewster Academy at Wolfeboro before entering Dartmouth in 1904. He graduated in 1908, and took his medical degree at Dartmouth in 1911. The next three years he spent in hospital work in Massachusetts and at Rhode Island Hospital, and in 1914 began general practice in Manchester.
In spite of the exacting duties of his large private practice and his hospital work, he found time for many civic interests. He was a member of Lafayette Lodge of Masons and the Masonic choir in Manchester. He was a member and trustee of Hillsboro lodge of Odd Fellows, and of the Manchester B.P.O.E. He held membership in Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity and in the New Hampshire medical society, and served regularly on the staff of the Eliot Hospital. For four years he was County Physician for Hillsboro County.
Dr. Sanborn is survived by his widow, Mrs. Shuah Hobbs Sanborn, and several cousins. The death of their only child, several years ago, was a grief from which he never fully recovered.
The funeral services October 6 in Manchester were conducted by Rev. Milford Forshay of New Hampton and were attended by a large number of friends and associates. These included delegations from, the state and city medical associations, the hospitals and various fraternal orders, Dartmouth Alumni association, and school and college classmates.
1920
FREDERICK KENDALL ROOT died September 2, 1941, at his home in Shaker Heights, Ohio after an illness of several months. Fred was born December 13, 1896, the son of Walter S. and Suzanne (Kendall) Root. He was a lifelong resident of Shaker Heights and a member of a family long prominent in Cleveland mercantile life.
At the time of his death Fred was secretary-treasurer of Dramaturgy, Inc., a concern specializing in presenting dramatic productions for advertising and sales purposes.
Fred prepared for Dartmouth at University School in Cleveland and the Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. He left Dartmouth in 1917 to enter the World War, in which he served in the Air Corps as a sergeant at Kelly Field, Texas. He was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
He was married August 12, 1923, to Edna Krauslich, who survives him with their daughter. His father and mother also survive, and a brother, Walter S. Root.
1923
NATHAN PENDLETON CARVER died in Bellingham, Wash., June 7, 1941, of hardening of the liver. He had been ill for over nine months, during most of which he had been confined to bed, and earlier in the year had been taken on to the Mayo Clinic for treatment.
The son of Eugene Pendleton and Clara Thurston (Porter) Carver, he was born in Brookline, Mass., January 23, 1900. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
October 28, 1924, he was married to Mary Louise Rautenberg of Syracuse, N. Y. She survives him with their daughters Nelda Louise 14 and Clara Frances 8, and their son Eugene Pendleton 2d 12.
Ever since graduation Nate had been with the Warnick Lumber Co., logging and lumber-manufacturing concern. Almost two years ago he was made president of the company, and about the same time helped organize a company dealing in wholesale and retail lumber and building materials. He was president of this company also. In a most cheerful letter just one month before his death Nate wrote: "No matter how things turn out it is all fixed for our boy to go to Dartmouth," which typifies the keen and loyal interest Nate always held for the College and the class.
Nate was a member of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Washington, Bel lingham University Club, and B.P.O.E.
1934
SMITH O'BRIEN died September 15 at Portsmouth, N. H., as the result of an automobile accident. He had been visiting friends at Rye Beach, and during the drive home a front tire blew out and he was thrown through the roof of his convertible. He died several hours later of a fractured skull, without regaining consciousness, in the Portsmouth Hospital.
Son of Mrs. Helen M. (Sawyer) O'Brien and the late Michael S. O'Brien ('06), Smith was born October 13, 1912 in Lawrence, Mass. He was a graduate of Lawrence High School, attended Clark School, and secured his law degree from Boston University in 1938. At Dartmouth he played varsity baseball, and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx, and Green Key.
Smith and his brother Frederic (Bud O'Brien '35) practiced law in the offices formerly maintained by their father. He was a member of the local, state, and national bar associations and was named a master in chancery by Governor Saltonstall a. year ago.
Few members of the class of 1934 were as well known or as much liked as Smitty O'Brien. Whenever Dartmouth men meet, he will be sorely missed.
Medical School
1891
DR. DANIEL DAVID MURPHY died August 8, 1941, at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston.
The son of Daniel and Ellen Murphy, he was born at East Haverhill, Mass., October 21, 1866. He obtained his preliminary education at Governor Dummer Academy, and took his medical training at Dartmouth.
After graduation he opened practice at Amesbury, Mass., and remained there without change for the remainder of his life, attaining high rank as a general practitioner. He was on the staffs of the Anna Jaques Hospital of Newburyport and the Amesbury Hospital. He was past president of the Essex North Medical Association and a member of the American Medical Association and the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Murphy married Gertrude A. McHugh who survives him, with two sons, William D of Oakland, Calif., and Alfred A. of Indianapolis, Ind.
1901
DR. MICHAEL EDWARD CONNOR died suddenly in a hospital in New Orleans, La., September 7. 1941.
He was born in Amesbury, Mass., September 24, 1879, the son of James E. and Rose (Cullinane) Connor, and received his early education in the schools of Amesbury. He began his medical studies with Dr. Daniel D. Murphy of Amesbury (whose obituary notice appears above) and continued them at Dartmouth.
Beginning practice in Denver, Colo., he soon entered the Medical Corps of the United States Army, where in time he rose to the rank of major. From 1904 to 1914 he was in the Isthmian Canal Service, and was active in improving health conditions during the construction of the Panama Canal. He was then connected with the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, and became a specialist in tropical diseases, carrying on work against yellow fever in Mexico and Brazil. Retiring from the Foundation, he went to Europe for special study, and on his return opened a large hospital in Pernambuco, Brazil, for the Electric Bond and Share Company. In recent years he had been associated with the United F'ruit Company, and was in charge of the company's medical corps in New Orleans.
Dr. Connor married Margaret Garvey, who survives him, with three daughters and two grandsons.
1904
DR. GEORGE STEPHEN BLISS died at his home in South Pasadena, Calif:., May 3, 1941, of coronary thrombosis.
He was born in Lebanon, N. H., June 21, 1872, the son of Robert Estabrook and Louise Ann (Lawson) Bliss. Graduating from Kimball Union Academy in 1896, he taught in Norwich, Vt., for two years and then studied two years at Mt. Hermon School, Northfield, Mass. He took his entire medical course at Dartmouth.
After graduation he was for four years assistant in Dr. Walter E. Fernald's institution at Waverly, Mass., and then was for five years connected with a school tor mental defectives at Pownal, Me. In 1913 he went to Fort Wayne, Ind., to take charge of a similar institution for several thousand inmates. He was next instrumental in building a home for the mentally deficient in Hawaii, and then from 1926 to 1929 at the head of the Pacific Colony at Spadra, Calif. Since the last date he had been in private practice at his home. In 1917 he was elected president of the National Society for the Study of the Feeble-minded. He was a member of the National Society for Mental Hygiene and the American Medical Association.
He has recently been active in the Los Angeles Leadership Training School of Bible Work, and was a member of the Memorial Baptist church of South Pasadena.
June 18, 1907, he was married to Elizabeth Olive, daughter of Edward O. and Olive (Smith) Hall of Lebanon, N. H., who survives him with two daughters and one granddaughter.
THE LARGE CONWAY FAMILY CIRCLE IN CLEVELAND Lt. Daniel R. Conway '4O, killed in an army plane crash, is shown above with his folks and12 brothers and sisters. Mr. Timothy J. Conway is secretary-treasurer of the Fisher Bros.Co., Cleveland. Daniel, standing fourth from the left, was a member of the class of '40;shown next to his brother Richard F. of the class of 1942.
