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 later number.]
Springfield, John F. '84, Mar. 9 Boynton, William P. '90, Mar. 9 Lamprey, Charles M. '92, Mar. 27 Flint, Homer A. '95, Jan. 15 Mclntyre, James B. '01, Mar. 23 Stockwell, Alexander L. '03, Feb. 7 Kirker, John H. '04, Mar. 24 Bowlby, Noble 0. '06, Mar. 12 Cochran, Albert C. '06, Mar. 27 Oakford, Edwin L. '06, Mar. 29 Fox, John L. '12, Mar. 15 O'Neill, Charles I. '12, Mar. 28 Tuck, Alexander J. M. '14, Mar. 18 Bowler, Edmund W. '14, Mar. 21 Henderson, James M. '15, Apr. 9 Brundage, Norman L. '16, Mar. 21 Barnes, Baron S. '17, Mar. 31 Siebert, Donald W. '19, Mar. 12 Duryea, Arthur W. '21, Jan. 14 Sweet, Donald A. '22, Mar. 9 Smith, Kenneth E. '25, Feb. 25 Fobes, Robert K. '30, Mar. 28 Talcott, Agnew A. '30, Mar. 23 Sloane, Robert R. '31, Apr. 3 Eddy, David H. '34, Dec. 28 Severance, Robert N. '04m, Mar. 11 Davis, John W. LL.D. '23, Mar. 24
1884
JOHN FRANK SPRINGFIELD, one of the three survivors of the Class of 1884, died at his home 2110 Rio Grande, Austin, Texas, on March 9. He was born in Rochester, N. H., January 25, 1862, the son of George and Sarah Jane (McDuffee) Springfield.
In college Mr. Springfield was captain of the baseball team and played left field. He won many honors during his lifetime, of none of which he was more proud than his record of four home runs and a single hit in one game. He was a member of Psi Upsilon and the Dartmouth Society of Engineers.
After receiving his C.E. degree from Thayer School in 1886 he became city engineer and president of the Chamber of Commerce in his home town of Rochester. He designed the sewer systems and water works of many nearby towns. His Dartmouth thesis "Water Works of Rochester" was printed in the annual report of the N. H. State Board of Health in 1886.
He became a member of the firm of Farrington and Springfield of Portsmouth, N. H., and later was associated with Westinghouse-Church-Kerr of New York and Boston. He designed and built numerous bridges, railroads and hydro-electric plants in this country and Canada. He served as president of a large water, light and gas company which he restored to a paying corporation. In this capacity he was paid high tribute by U.S. District Judge Pollock of Kansas City who wrote,
I wish to state something of my knowledge of the man and his great ability in working out the tangled web of municipal corporate affairs; as a receiver in my court he has handled matters in such a masterly manner and with such consummate skill as to reflect great credit both upon himself, as an expert and skillful engineer, but also upon the court through the fact he was a receiver."
In 1922 Mr. Springfield went to Austin,Texas, as president and general manager ofthe Austin Street Railway which he convertedinto the Austin Transit Co. which he sold in1945- He was an active member of a committeeappointed by the Austin Chamber of Commerce which brought natural gas to Austin.He was instrumental in harnessing the watersof the Colorado River and in building dams on the river. His name appears on a plaque at the Tom Miller Dam on the Colorado in Austin.
Mr. Springfield was married first to Mary Emily Kimball, deceased, and later to Myrna Esther Colglazier, who survives him. He is also survived by a son, Carl K. Springfield of Savre, Okla., and two daughters, Miss May Springfield of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Shields Warren of West Newton, Mass.
1890
WILLIAM PINGRY BOYNTON died of a heart attack on March 9 while on a fishing trip at Balboa, Calif. His home was at 546 West Beverly Blvd., Whittier, Calif.
Pingry was born in Perkinsville, Vt., October 28, 1867, the son of Cyrus Clark and Gratia Maria (Pingry) Boynton. He prepared for college at Leland and Gray Seminary in Townshend, Vt., and at Phillips Exeter Academy. In college he was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa.
For the three years after graduation, he taught at the University of Southern California" and then returned to Dartmouth for a year as an assistant in physics. He received an A.M. in course from Dartmouth in 1893. From 1894-97 he was a fellow in physics at Clark University where he received his Ph.D. in 1897. From 1897-1901 he was instructor in physics at the University of California. Going to the University of Oregon in 1903 as assistant professor of physics he became professor and head of the department where he remained until 1932. From 1932 to 1937 he was professor of physics at Oregon State College and was made emeritus professor in 1937. In 1937 the University of Oregon conferred the honorary degree of Sc.D. on him.
A Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; a member of the American Physical Society, American Association of University Professors, Sigma xi, Sigma pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, he was the author of Kinetic Theory, published in 1904, and numerous research articles. He was included in the American Men of Science as one of the thousand leading scientists of America and was also included in the roster of eminent scholars published in Europe.
Always a loyal Baptist he was strongly identified with church life wherever he resided, serving on committees and as a trustee and deacon and frequently taught in the church school. For many years he and his three brothers sang privately and publicly as the Boynton Male Quartet and were one of the oldest quartets still singing.
On July 2, 1897.Pingry was married in Cambridge, Mass., to Mabel E. Howard who died in August 1946. On December 11, 1950, he was married to Mrs. Louise Anderson of Whittier who survives him. He is also survived by his daughter Dorothea (Mrs. W. R. Wegner) and by three brothers, Edmund C. and Charles L. of Claremont, Calif., and Morrill G. of Hollywood.
1895
FRED CHARLES CLEAVELAND died in Hagerstown, Md., on March 5. In ill health for the past few months, he had made his home with his son Paul, on Rockdale Road. Clearspring, Md.
Fred was born in Lancaster, N. H., October 24, 1872, the son of Charles Austin and Sarah Bemis (Twitchell) Cleaveland. He prepared for college at Lancaster Academy and was a member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. After graduating with the Class in 1895 he read law and was admitted to the N. H. Bar in 1898.
Beginning the practice of law in his home town, Fred continued in private practice until 1917 when he was appointed Clerk of the Coos County Superior Court. He resigned from active service in 1948 on the fiftieth anniversary of his admission to the bar. He was then dean of New Hampshire's superior court clerks. From 1913-42 he also served as Municipal Judge in Lancaster.
Fred's attention to detail made his performance as an administrative officer of the courts win the commendation of judges and lawyers alike. Young lawyers whom he guided kindly through the labyrinths of forms and procedures spoke warmly of the help he had given them. The same attention to detail which had characterized his work, Fred put into his hobby of woodworking. In the woodworking shop in the basement of his home, with his lathes, drill presses and jig-saws he turned out intricate toys for his grandson, and even clocks and boats.
Fred served his community in many capacities. A member of the school board for thirty years, he had also been a selectman and precinct commissioner and served on the local draft board in both wars. He had served Dartmouth equally well, having for six years been president of the Florida Alumni Association and was class bequest chairman at the time of his death.
On November 9, 1899, Fred was married to Mertrude Elvira Moses of Lancaster, who died in June, 1954. His daughter Dorothy, who was secretary to the president of Dartmouth for 27 years and who was awarded the honorary degree of A.M. by the College, died in September 1954. He is survived by his son Paul '36, secretary of the Fairchild Aircraft Co., his daughter-in-law and grandson Charles.
1903
FRED HERBERT BROWN, former Governor of New Hampshire and U.S. Senator, died at his home in Somersworth, N. H., on February 3.
Fred was born in Ossipee, N. H., April 12, 1879. He was with the class during freshman year only and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He attended Boston University Law School from 1904-06. After playing on the varsity baseball team at Dartmouth, Fred played professional baseball until he started the study of law.
Admitted to the bar in 1907, he began practice in Somersworth. He very early became interested in politics and as a Democrat, a rare thing in New Hampshire, won many victories. He served as city solicitor of Somersworth, 1910-14, and as mayor 1914-22. He was a member of the N. H. Constitutional Convention in 1912, a presidential elector in 1912 and U.S. attorney. 1918-22. in 1922 he was elected governor of N. H., the first Democratic governor since 1857. Two years later he was defeated for reelection by John Winant, who immediately named him to the N. H. Public Service Commission. In 1932 he won a surprising election to the U.S. Senate, defeating the veteran incumbent, George H. Moses. Six years later he was defeated for reelection by Charles W. Tobey. In 1939 he was named comptroller general of the U.S. by President Roosevelt. His career in this post was cut short when he suffered a paralytic stroke which forced his resignation. He was later named to the Tariff Commission, but failing health soon forced him to retire from public life and he returned to his home in Somersworth. A notable public servant, Fred was respected and admired by members of both parties. While governor of N. H. he had served as a trustee of Dartmouth and was awarded the honorary degree of A.M. by the College in 1923.
Fred is survived by his wife, the former Edna C. McHarg whom he married in 1925.
ALEXANDER LEWIS STOCKWELL died on February 7 at his home in Fair Vale, New Brunswick. He had not been well for some time but the end was sudden, from a stroke.
Al was born January 2, 1882, in Hyde Park, Mass. He was in college with us only until the end of sophomore year. However, he kept up his interest in the Class and College and attended our reunions and other meetings while he lived in Boston.
He was employed by the N.Y., N.H. & H. Railroad and the Hood Rubber Co. for a short time. From 1906 to 1923 he was cashier for Charles E. Cotting, real estate trustee of Boston. From 1923 to 1938, when he retired from business on account of ill health, he was cashier for DeBlois and Maddison, managers of business real estate. He then moved to New Brunswick. He occasionally visited Boston and has been in touch with some of our classmates.
In 1907 Al married Julia A. Chittenden who died in 1916. He later married Minnie C. Elkin, who survives him.
1904
JOHN HENRY KIRKER, of 3811 Canterbury Road, Baltimore, died in the Union Memorial Hospital on March 24 of a heart condition, after several months of ill health.
Jack was born in Albany, N. Y., on October 12, 1882, and came to college from Albany High School. His loyalty to the Class and the College was unusually fine and the affection in which he was held by his classmates was a great tribute to him. We shall miss him from our ranks.
From 1905-07 Jack was a special agent for the United States Express Co. After one year of coal mining in Wyoming and a year with the N. Y. State Public Service Commission he became, in 1910, N. Y. State examiner of in surance companies; from 1920-29 he was U.S. manager of Nordisk Reinsurance Co.; from 1929 to his retirement in 1947 he was treasurer of the Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance Co. of Baltimore.
In 1920 Jack was married to Laura Kamerling, who died in March 1954. Jack never recovered from this loss. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Hubert S. Morgan, and a niece, Mrs. Morgan Munsey, both of New York City.
Jack was extremely able and conscientious, of the highest integrity, a devoted friend and a loyal classmate.
1906
NOBLE OSCAR BOWLBY died on March 13. He was born in Lakeville, Nova Scotia, on January 19, 1873. Before entering Dartmouth, he attended Kimball Union Academy, Colby Academy and Bangor Theological Seminary. He received his A.B. degree from Dartmouth in 1906 and an A.M. in 1908.
After graduation he held pastorates in Swanton, Wilder and Lunenburg, Vt., and in 1914 became pastor of the Meriden, N. H., Congregational Church. He served as pastor of this church for 25 years and retired in 1939 with the title of pastor emeritus.
His next pastorate was in Franklin where he remained until 1953 when he went to Salisbury as pastor of the Congregational Church there. He was still active in the church at the time of his death. Noble was senior trustee of Kimball Union Academy and a member of the Franklin-Tilton Ministers' Association.
For some time before his death, he had been in failing health but he continued his work as pastor. His love for Dartmouth grew stronger with each passing year.
Surviving are his wife, the former Jeannette Durgin; two daughters, Mrs. Sidney R. Lincoln and Mrs. Harold C. Therrien: and two sons, Walter D. Bowlby '27, and Noble E. Bowlby.
ALBERT CLARENDON COCHRAN died in Andover, N. H., on March 27. He was born on May 15, 1884, and spent his entire life in Andfover.
He attended Proctor Academy and Worcester Academy and was graduated from Dartmouth in the Class of 1906. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Bert was the owner of a hardware store in Andover and an active worker in the Republican Party. He served as postmaster for twelve years and was a past master of Kearsage Lodge F. & A. M., and a charter member of Ragged Mountain Chapter, O.E.S.
Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Bell, and two sons, Robert L., of Baldwin, L.I., and Richard 8., of Rutland, Vt.
1912
CHARLES IRVIN O'NEILL of Effingham, Ill, died March 28 after a brief illness.
He was born at Victor, N. Y., May 19, 1884, the son of John Cornelius and Margaret (Spellacy) O'Neill. Preparing at Canandaigua Academy, he entered Dartmouth with the Class of 1912, remaining only for his freshman year. He had extensive experience as reporter and editor of various newspapers and press associations, from the East to Oklahoma and California. In recent years he was editor
and owner of the Illinois Basin Oil Field Report, a semi-weekly oil publication. He married Alma Dorothy Owens December 8, 1918, at Okmulgee, Okla., who, with a daughter Dorothy Owens, survive him. He is also survived by a brother, James Milton O'Neill '07 and three sisters, all of Rochester, N. Y. Interment was at Victor, N. Y.
Although he was with the Class of 1912 for only one year, he was widely and affectionately known by his classmates under the nickname "Hi."
1914
EDMUND WILLIAM BOWLER died on March 21 in Northampton, Mass., after a long illness.
He was born in Cambridge, Mass., September 13, 1892, the son of Dr. John W. Bowler '06m and Nellie Pollard. He attended Hanover High School before joining our class, where he was a member of Theta Delta Chi.
For a year after college Ed was in Honduras with United Fruit Co., then enlisted in the Army and served during World War I in both the medical and chemical corps. Following the war he was employed by the U. S. Rubber Co. in Naugatuck and in 1922 became assistant manager of the Winchester Co., in Spring-field. In 1934 he joined the Draper Maynard Co. as its Western Massachusetts representative. From 1933-43 was a manufacturer's representative handling winter sports equipment. He then became personnel manager of American Bosch Co. At the time he became ill he was manager of the sporting goods department of Clapp and Treat of Hartford, Conn.
Ed is survived by his wife Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan Bowler of 57 Craiwell Ave., West Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Roy and Miss Joanne Bowler; a son Edmund A. and two brothers, Dr. John P. Bowler '15 and Richard Bowler '22.
ALEXANDER JOHN MARSHALL TUCK died in Geneva, Switzerland, on March 18 after a long illness.
Alec was born in New York City, September 6, 1892, the son of Somerville Pinkney and Emily (Marshall) Tuck. After graduating from Dartmouth, where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, he was attending Oxford University when World War I broke out. He left the university to join the British Army. Twice wounded, he was awarded the British Military Cross. During World War II he again saw active service, this time as an intelligence officer in the U. S. Army Air Corps in Italy.
From 1919-40 Alec was vice president and director of American Machine and Foundry Co. and International Cigar Machinery Co., in New York City. He was also a director of the Salt Dome Oil Co. He had made his home in Geneva since 1948.
In December 1923, Alec was married in Paris to Eugenie Philbin who died in 1931. Their three children were daughters Eugenie and Alexandra and son John Marshall Tuck. In 1932 he was married to Mrs. Margaret Screven White. In 1946 he was married to Mrs. Edith Holt Richmond who survives him, with his daughters, Mrs. Lyman Beeman of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. Philip Walsh of Lima, Peru; and his son John of Charlottesville, Va. He is also survived by two brothers, S. Pinkney Tuck '13 and William H. Tuck.
1916
NORMAN LAMONT BRUNDACE died in Cambridge, Md., on March 21, after a brief stay in the hospital, during which time he contracted pneumonia.
Norman (Bub) was born in Belleville, N. J., April 12, 1894. He graduated from West Orange (N. J.) High School and from Dartmouth in 1916. In college he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. During World War I he served as a captain in the Field Artillery with the American Expeditionary Force in Europe, and his experiences during that conflict contributed to the physical breakdown which preceded his death. After the war he graduated from the Law School of New York University, and was engaged in the practice of law thereafter in West Orange, N. J., serving also as a police court judge.
Contributing also to the causes of his breakdown were the many burdens thrust upon him by his fellow citizens, who recognized his qualities of leadership, energy and initiative, as well as his intellectual powers. He was the founder and first commander of American Legion Post 22, West Orange; director of Civil Defense, president of the West Orange Community Council, a trustee of the West Orange Public Library, and a member of the Rotary Club and Republican Club of West Orange. In addition, he was called upon to serve in various capacities in many civic and charitable drives. When his health began to fail, Norman moved to a small farm at Bozman, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, near Cambridge, where he died.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Merrick Brundage, whom he married in 1932; his father, John N. Brundage, and three brothers, Charles E. (also of the Class of 1916); Curtis and Dr. Robert H. Brundage.
1918
SHERMAN JOHN PULLEN died of a heart attack on February 26 at his home, 678 Emmett St. Battle Creek, Mich.
Sherm was born in Battle Creek October 1894, the son of Henry Clay and Ella (Simmons) Pullen. He prepared for college at the Battle Creek High School. During World War I he served as a second lieutenant in the field artillery.
After the war Sherm became associated with the Union Steam Pump Co. in Battle Creek, of which he was sales manager at the time of his death. He was always actively interested in sports and maintained several hobbies. In his home he had an elaborate photographic studio and woodworking shop.
He was a member of the Photographic Society of Battle Creek, the Battle Creek Lodge, F & A.M. and was a charter member of the Gen George A. Custer Post, American Legion.
On November 27, 1926 Sherm was married to Katharine E. Lollar who survives him. He is also survived by a brother Howard J. Pullen '20.
His wonderful personality and ready wit gained him a great circle of friends. Just the week before he died Sherm had a visit from Allen Ward '18, with whom he had been associated for several years in the Shaeffer Products Co. of Minneapolis.
1919
DONALD WAYNE SIEBERT died at his winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla., on March 12 after a long illness. His home in Gardner, Mass., was at 109 Lawrence Ave.
Don was born in Erie, Pa., May 27, 1895, but his family moved to Gardner in 1898. He graduated from Worcester Academy and spent one year at Harvard before joining our class in 1915. He was a member of S.A.E. Leaving college in 1917 to enter the Army, he served to the end of World War I.
After his discharge from the service, Don became associated with his father and in 1923 they organized the O. W. Siebert Co. of Gardner, manufacturers of baby and doll carriages and velocipedes. Don served successively as vice president, president and chairman of the board. Under his direction the firm attained a leading position in the wheelgoods industry in the nation.
A former director of the First National and Chairtown Co-operative Banks, he was also president and director of the American Fibre Corp. He was quietly and keenly interested in all phases of Gardner's growth: a liberal supporter of the hospital, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, the Boat Club and the First Unitarian Society. He was a charter member of the Gardner Post, American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, the former Eleanor Harriman, a son Otto W. Siebert 11, a daughter Mrs. Martha S. Riley, and his mother Mrs. Georgia L. Siebert. To all of these goes the most sincere sympathy of the Class.
1921
DR. ARTHUR WARREN DURYEA passed away in his sleep from a heart attack on January 14, at Palm Springs, Calif. Burial followed in that city. Most of his classmates knew that he had been gravely ill since February 1953, when he suffered a severe cerebral hemorrhage while living near Washington, D. C., at Silver Spring, Md.
Art was born in Roxbury, Mass., February 14, 1896, the son of Clinton Philip Duryea and Alice Elizabeth Adelstein. He prepared for college at Roxbury Latin School, matriculated at Brown University in September 1915 and became a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Apparently World War I caused him to leave Brown in April 1917, and, after completing some war service, he studied at both Harvard and Boston Universities in 1918.
In September 1919, Art joined the Class of 1921 at Dartmouth and lived at 25 School St. He had definitely decided upon the medical profession and devoted himself so arduously to his objective that he completed all of the requirements for a B.A. degree and the two-year course of the Dartmouth Medical School by June 1921, when he graduated with Phi Beta Kappa rank. During senior year he found time to join Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity and to have charge of the Isolation Hospital.
In 1923 Columbia University awarded Art his M.D. degree. Following his internship he practiced in Honolulu, Hawaii, for twenty years. As one of the founders of the Dartmouth Club of Hawaii in 1927, .Art initiated regular programs to interest boys from the local preparatory schools in attending Dartmouth.
At the 15th reunion of his class in 1936 Art received the award for coming the greatest distance. With his wife and two daughters, he covered 19,000 miles by automobile while visiting the Dionne quintuplets and attending numerous institutes and conferences on the latest methods of treating goiter, cancer and other diseases.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, Art worked day and night until high blood pressure and coronary trouble forced him to rest and restore his health. He later claimed he had had every illness from tuberculosis to coronary disease.
After World War II Art served as a chief physician for the Veterans Administration, including two years each at veterans' hospitals in Alexandria, La., and St. Louis, Mo. When he was stricken in 1953 he was an area section chief for eight states and thirty installations.
Art was one of the few married students during his two years at Dartmouth. He had married Anne Maidment in New York City, November 9, 1918. Their first daughter, Helen Iselin, was born December 15, 1921, and a second girl, Suzanne Alice, arrived May 7, 1926. Helen married George P. Gould in 1945 and that same year her sister became the bride of Dean Witt. Meanwhile Art and Anne were divorced in December 1939. On August 1, 1940, Art married7 Gertrude Cockrill in Honolulu and June 5, 1945,' their son, Arthur Warren Jr., was, born. During a later visit to Hanover this boy. was registered by his dad as an applicant for Dartmouth 1963.
Despite the several gaps in the story of Art's life, a definite picture emerges of a man whose keen mind and .unselfish desire to serve his fellow man drove him repeatedly beyond his physical strength. He truly upheld the finest traditions of his profession.
1922
DONALD ADAMS SWEET passed away March 9, in Schenectady, N. Y., at the home of his sister Mrs. Stanley R. Putnam of 1103 Lexing. ton Ave., where he had lived about a year.
Don was born April 11, 1900, in Rochester, N. H., and prepared for college in the public schools of that city. At Dartmouth he was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
Attracted to the field of accounting, Don had served in the accounting departments of several companies and had practiced as a public accountant.
Funeral services were conducted March 12 in Rochester. Don is survived by a brother, Carlyle W. Sweet '17 and two sisters, Mrs. Stanley R. Putnam and Mrs. F. L. H. Sjostrom.
1925
It has been learned that KENNETH ELLSWORTH SMITH died on February 24 in Baltimore, Md., but no further details are avail able.
He was born in Bay City, Mich., on June 12, 1902, the son of Carman Newcomb and Isabel (Bigelow) Smith, and attended Bay City Eastern High School. After graduation from Dartmouth, he worked for four years in Melbourne, Australia, serving as district manager for General Motors during much of this period. Returning to the United States, he was in business in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Minneapolis, Minn., until 1936, when he became district manager in St. Paul for the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., later representing this firm in Philadelphia and Baltimore. In 1948 he went into business for himself as a manufacturers' sales agent in the latter city. Since then, there has been no further information from or about him.
He was married in Melbourne, on June 9, 1926, to Martha Bartlett of Minneapolis. A daughter Juliana, is now Mrs. Donald Munschauer, of 3724 Nortonia Road, Baltimore, and it was from her that word of his death came.
Ken was a member of Psi U and C. and G. Your secretary remembers him as a fellow-member of the Arts, but has had no contact with him since we graduated; more information from those who knew him better would be appreciated. These instances, fortunately rare, of men drifting out of touch are particularly distressing when death puts an end to any hope of renewing the association. But he was one of us, none the less. The Class will make its customary gift to the Baker Library in his memory. Ave atque Vale.
1934
DAVID HENNING EDDY died on December 28 in Washington, D. C.
Dave was born in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on July 25, 1912, attended the public schools there, and after attending Dartmouth for two years, got his A. B. at Cornell in .1936. He received an M.A. from the same school in 1939. At Dartmouth he was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
He was associated successively with the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, the National Housing Agency, and since 1950 with the U. S. Housing and Home Financing Agency, for whom he was a field representative.
He married Florence Schaulaber of Evanston, Ill., in 1942. Surviving, besides his wife, are two children, Elizabeth and Jane. He is also survived by a brother Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., acting president of the University of New Hampshire.
WILLIAM PINGRY BOYNTON '90
