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.]

Caswell, Almorin O. '93, Apr. 9, 1954 Wiggin, Arthur D. '99, Feb. 10 Thompson, William B. '02, Feb. 17 Cooper, Burt R. '11, Feb. 17 Goss, Kenneth H. '12, Mar. 4 Blanchard, Maurice L. '13, Feb. 10 Powers, Roswell J. '13, Feb. 16 Rose, Stephen D. '13, Mar. 14 Rutherford, Scott V. '17, Jan. 4 Ewart, Samuel D. '19, Mar. 6 Foss, Roland C. '19, Feb. 4 Jordan, John Z. '20, Mar. 8 Webber, Benjamin W. '23, Sept. 30, 1958 Gowrie, Clarence W. '24, Feb. 6 Flanagan, John '28, Feb. 28 Maida, Robert H. '35, Mar. 2 McEvoy, Earl E. '36, Feb. 26 Watkins, Myron H., Jr. '50, Feb. 6 Weis, William T. '51, Jan. 14 Peck, George W., 3rd, '26t, Sept. 21, 1958 Schlossmacher, Stephan J., A.M. '55, Mar. 5

Faculty

STEPHAN JOHANN SCHLOSSMACHER, Professor of German, died of a heart attack on March 5. He had just attended an evening meeting of Germania, of which he was faculty adviser, and collapsed outside Robinson Hall. Rushed to the Mary Hitchcock Hospital, he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Professor Schlossmacher had suffered a heart attack while abroad in the summer of 1957, and at the time of his death he was recovering from a recurrence which had hospitalized him earlier in the winter.

Professor Schlossmacher had been a member of the Dartmouth faculty since 1930. In that year he encouraged the founding of Germania, the undergraduate German club, for which he was adviser all these years. The club, supplementing the German courses offered by the College, was a large part of his life. Its program was cultural as well as fraternal, and its plays in German, directed by Professor Schlossmacher, were an outstanding part of Dartmouth's dramatic offerings each year. These Germania productions were taken to Canada for many years, and in the summers of 1953 and 1954 the club toured Germany presenting a group of classical one-act plays. When Dr. Theodor Heuss, West German President, visited Dartmouth last June to receive an honorary degree, Germania presented a special play: Goethe, for him.

Professor Schlossmacher was born January 26, 1897 in Eschweiler, Germany, and was educated at the Staats Gymnasium in Bonn and the Kaiser Wilhelm Gymnasium in Cologne. Following service with the German army and the Red Cross in World War I, he was a graduate student at the Universities of Bonn, Innsbruck and Freiburg from 1931 to 1925. He came to the United States in 1926 and was a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin from 1928 to 1930. In the latter year he received his Master's degree from the university and joined the Dartmouth faculty as Instructor in German. He received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Cologne in 1935, and became Assistant Professor at Dartmouth the following year. He received Dartmouth's honorary faculty M.A. degree upon his election to a full professorship in 1955. Professor Schlossmacher was the author of a book, The German Drama in American College and University Theaters, published in Germany in 1938. He became a U. S. citizen in 1939.

Professor Schlossmacher was a member of the Modern Language Teachers Association, the American Association of Teachers of German, and the American Association of University Professors.

A requiem mass was celebrated in the St. Denis Church, Hanover, on March 9. Professor Schlossmacher was not married, and there were no close relatives.

1899

ARTHUR DEAN WIGGIN died in the Exeter, N. H., Hospital on February 10 of an unsuspected liver tumor. A Masonic service was held on February 12; a Congregational service followed on February 13. Committal will occur in May at Barton, Vt.

Born in Barton, January 1, 1874, son of William Thomas and Jane Melissa (Batchelder) Wiggin, Art prepared for Dartmouth at Barton Academy and Lyndon Institute. In classroom, dormitory, and on athletic field his rugged individualism was early recognized.

In 1900 he married Edith Mabel Buggy; by 1909 he had three children, and had been high school principal in Troy, Vt., Milton, N. H., Topsfield, Mass., and Woodstock, Vt. Then came a dramatic move to the principalship of the Great Falls, Montana, High School, where both Surrey and Tootell had previously taught. The whole family became genuine Montanians. In Great Falls, and later at Simms and Raynesford, he was active in church and community work. He also "proved up" 160 acres of government land and leased 640 acres of state land.

In 1917. however, the deaths of father and brother brought him back to New England. He became superintendent of the seven-town Windham Northwest District, then principal of Danville, Vt., High School. There, with his wife's death in 1923, his hopes of returning to Montana ended. Schools instead in Goffstown, Rye, and Pittsburgh, N. H., followed. In 1928 Wig was married again, to Glenna Dow Eaton, herself a teacher. In 1930 a daughter was born, but in 1933 his only son Harold died.

Then, in the middle of the depression, Wig became a manufacturer of wooden heels. Along with success in this venture came the joy of another son in 1940, and the thrill of reunions with '99 classmates in New England. He bought the old Shute Mansion in Exeter; gave up his work because of rheumatism; but helped the war effort by daily commuting for a year to Portsmouth Navy Yard to serve as a welder's helper. Thereafter, he devoted himself to reading, study, and the enjoyment of his increasing family of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. "His mind," says his daughter Jane, "was as agile at 85 as at 25."

But accidental death came to his business associate and son-in-law; his own devoted wife Glenna died with equal suddenness; and his son finished high school and left home to enter the Navy. A few months more brought Wig himself to the end of the trail.

Survivors include three daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Donovan Chase, Port Jarvis, N. Y.; Dorothy, Mrs. Earl M. Ray, and Jane, Mrs. Lyle Robillard, both of Exeter; one son, Arthur W., of Exeter; n grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Wilson and Mrs. Alma Wylie, of Great Barrington, Mass. To them the Class of '99 extends sincere sympathy.

Bill Wiggin was 14th in direct line from the original Wiggin who had a grant in New Hampshire from the Crown. Bill said once "I'd like to take the meanest job in the world to see what I could make of it."

1901

EUGENE WILLIAM LEACH passed away at his home, 10 Auburn St., Concord, N. H., on February ,6.

A native of Franklin, N. H., he was born August 4, 1877, the son of Edward G. ('71) and Agnes (Robinson) Leach. He attended Peekskill Military Academy and Phillips Academy at Andover.

After graduation- he completed his study at Harvard Law School and then joined his father in law practice in Franklin, where they also maintained an insurance agency. For a number of years Gene represented his ward in the State Legislature and was deeply interested in the New Hampshire National Guard, serving from 1911 to 1920 as judge advocate with the rank of major. Governor Fred Brown appointed him Judge of Probate in 1924 and he served in that capacity until his retirement in 1947. He had recently retired as president of the Franklin Savings Bank, and was a director of the Franklin Cooperative Bank and a past president of the New Hampshire Orphans Home.

A most loyal Dartmouth man, Gene will be missed, as he was a regular attendant at class affairs. He was a member of Psi Upsilon and Casque and Gauntlet.

Although Gene's business interests remained in Franklin, he resided in Concord after his marriage in 1908 to Katherine Paige, who survives him. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James B. Godfrey and Mrs. Donald Ware of Concord, and Mrs. Roger Martin of Milton and eight grandchildren. Robert M. Leach '02 was a brother.

1903

JESSE LEROY THORPE died on February 6 at Littleton, N. H., Hospital after a long illness.

Roy was born at Tilton, N. H., but Lisbon had been his home since his fifth year. Surviving are his widow, Gladys A. Thorpe; a daughter, Mrs. Sumner T. Moulton of Cleveland, Ohio; a granddaughter; two great grandchildren and a brother, Dr. Burton D. Thorpe '08 of Newport, N. H. A son, Donald Cummings Thorpe '35, died in May 1937. Roy prepared for college at Lisbon High School. In college he was active in the band and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.

For many years Roy conducted a general store in Lisbon and was also prominent in civic activities. He was a member of New Hampshire General Court, 1917-19. He served many years as clerk of Lisbon School District; he was a past president of Lisbon Chamber of Commerce, a director and clerk of Lisbon Savings Bank and Trust Co., and trustee of Grove Hill Cemetery Association. He was a Mason and a member of the Grange.

1905

JAMES HAMMOND STONE died in Bethesda, Md., on January 30, after a brief illness. He was born August 30, 1882, in Lowell, Mass., the son of Annie (Hammond) and James Ephraim Stone 'BO.

Jim entered Dartmouth from Concord, N. H. High School and devoted himself earnestly to preparing for his profession. He was graduated with membership in Phi Beta Kappa and went on to receive a civil engineering degree from Thayer School.

After an interestingly varied career, which included a summer in Europe, the designing and construction of an ore crusher in Cuba, important undertakings in San Domingo, Maine, New Hampshire and Kentucky, in 1917 Jim went to Denver with the United States Bureau of Public Roads.

In 1922 he was called to Washington, D. C., where he was made chief of the Standard Specifications and Plans Sections of that same bureau. He retired in 1953. Meanwhile, in 1912, he had been made an associate member and, in 1947, a life member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

In 1949 Jim married Hattie Guptill in Washington, D. C., who survives him with their daughter, Mary Louise. They made their home in Bethesda at 5907 Lone Oak Drive. He is also survived by a brother, Earle H. Stone '07 of Dunbarton, N. H.

1906

MARSHALL LOUIS ALLING was born in Berlin, Conn., on August 6, 1884. He graduated from New Britain High School and entered Dartmouth in the Class of 1906. His extracurricular activities were track and basketball. After graduating from the Dartmouth Medical School in 1909 he took an internship at the Boston City Hospital and later at the Lowell Corporation Hospital.

In 1911, Misch opened an office in Lowell, Mass., and continued there in general practice, chiefly surgical, up to the time of his death, February 8, 1959.

He served as assistant medical examiner for the 5th Middlesex district, 1916-1923, and as examiner, 1923-1951. He was admitted to the American College of Surgeons in 1920, was a member of the New England Surgical Society, the Mass. Medical Society and American Medical Association. He was president of the Middlesex 9th District Medical Society, 1926-1927. Was a staff member of the Lowell Corporation Hospital and of St. John's Hospital, and served as president of both staffs.

Misch was a ist Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, 1918-1919, at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and USA General Hospital, Boston.

A 32nd degree Mason, a Republican and an ardent golfer, he was widely travelled in this country and abroad.

In November 1912, Misch was married to Leslie White, who died in 1953. In 1955 he was married to Helen Newman, who survives him. Their home was at 75 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. Benjamin W. Ailing '02 was a brother.

1911

Death came to BURT RANDALL COOPER suddenly at his home, 195 N. Main St., Rochester, N. H., on February 17. Although somewhat less robust than formerly, he continued his many activities up to the day of his death.

Burt, born in Nottingham, N. H., came to Dartmouth from Phillips Exeter Academy after having attended Northwood Seminary. He was admitted to the New Hampshire Bar in 1914, the year he received his law degree from Harvard, and entered the office of Judge Leslie P. Snow '86 where he was made a partner in the firm along with Conrad Snow '12. In 1921 the firm name became Snow and Cooper but in 1926 he practiced alone until he formed a partnership with Judge Hall. In 1947 the name was again changed to include another Cooper, his son Richard, Dartmouth 1937.

In college Burt was a member of the Phillips Club, Wheelock Club, and Varsity Debating Team, and he won the Barge Gold Medal for original orations. He belonged to Gamma Delta Chi and was an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Delta at New Hampshire University. In public life he was honored by being chosen to fill many positions of trust and responsibility. A member of the American Bar Association, he was a past president of the Strafford County and New Hampshire Bar Associations. He was a member of the Governor's Council from 1935 to 1937, and later a member of the Governor's Interim Commission to Study Hospital Costs for Public Cases. He was instrumental in the adoption of the probation law in New Hampshire and served continuously as chairman of the State Board since its start in 1937. He was also a former director and president of the New England Conference on Probation and Parole and Crime Prevention, a trustee of the State Industrial School, president of the N. H. Conference of Social Work, vice-president of the Golden Rule Farm Home, a director of N. H. Citizens Council, vice-president and director of the N. H. Christian Civic League, and director of the N. H. Children's Aid and Protective Society.

In town affairs, he served four years on the Rochester School Board, was trustee of the City Trust Fund and also Strafford County solicitor. He was president of the Rochester First Federal and Savings Loan Association since 1947, a charter member and past president of the Kiwanis Club, a 50-year member of Mountain Laurel Grange, a charter member of the Rochester Lodge, BPOE, and an incorporator of the Strafford County YMCA and its president since 1923.

He was married to Lillian Foss of Strafford, N. H., in 1914. She, a son, three daughters and nine grandchildren survive him. Funeral services were held in the First Church Congregational, where he served for many years as Sunday School superintendent.

1912

WILLIAM EDWARD NORRIS died at the Wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield, Mass., on January 29 after a brief illness. His home was at 263 School St., Chicopee, Mass.

He was born in Chicopee, the son of William and Anna (Mitchell) Norris and attended the local schools. He was with the class one year and then joined the American Agricultural Chemical Co. in New York. From 1919 to 1926 he was with American Cyanamid Co., and then was with du Pont for several years. From 1935 to 1941 he was connected with Metal Saw and Machine Co. of Springfield. From 1941 to 1943 and again 1950-54 he was with the Springfield Ordnance District.

Bill never married and is survived only by an uncle.

1913

MAURICE LELAND BLANCHARD passed on February 10 at the Christian Science Benevolent Association Sanatorium in Chestnut Hill, quietly and peacefully four days after his arrival there. His home was on Morgan Road, Canton, Conn.

He was born August 29, 1891, the son of Carrie (Brooks) and James F. Blanchard in N. Stratford, N. H. He entered Dartmouth from the Coos High School, Newport, Vt., the second semester of the freshman year. After graduating in 1913 he continued at Tuck School to get his degree in 1914. In college "01e" played in the college orchestra and with the Mandolin Club. He was a member of the Dartmouth String Quartet and Delta Tau Delta.

He was an accountant with Niles and Niles, traveling in the east and throughout the west. Going from New York to Hartford, Conn., Ole became associated with J. Lee Nicholson & Co., until he formed the partnership which became Brash, Blanchard and Kunst. Later he became a partner of Webster, Home and Blanchard, certified public accountants, with offices in New York and Hartford, and in 1944 the Hartford firm became Webster, Blanchard & Willard with Maurice and Wallace Willard '29 the resident partners.

He was a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, a member and past president of the Connecticut Society, CPA, and a member of the Hartford Club, the University Club, Farmington Country Club, the 20th Century Club, the Masons and the Second Church of Christ.

On June 20, 1918 Ole was married to Maude Hurst of Newport, Vt., who survives him with their son, Richard F. Blanchard '41.

ROSWELL JOSEPH POWERS died on February 16 in the Greene County Memorial Hospital, Catskill, N. Y., where he had been taken after a heart attack. His home was at 22 S. Franklin St., Athens, N. Y.

He was born November 3, 1891 in New York City, the son of Mary E. Healy and John R. Powers. He graduated from the Springfield, Mass., Centra) High School. As an undergraduate he was on the Jack-o'Lantern Board his sophomore and junior years and was editor-in-chief his senior year. He was co-author of the Prom Show SummerBachelors his sophomore year, and won the Hovey Poem Prize (divided) his junior year.

Ros was graduated from Harvard Law School in 1916 and admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1917. He was associated with W. G. McKechnie of Springfield, Mass., until he opened his own law office and later formed a partnership of Powers and Healy in 1921. He also had law offices in Albany, Greene County, New York City and Athens - at different times.

He was rejected on account of eyesight from service in World War I but was finally accepted for limited service at Camp Syracuse, and then transferred to General Hospital 5, Fort Ontario, N. Y., as a clerk in the Judge Advocate's office. He was discharged in April 1919 as a sergeant.

Ros was a past judge advocate of Springfield Post American Legion, a school committeeman, past ranger of Gallagher Court of Foresters, past faithful comptroller of Archbishop Williams Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, a past scribe of Pelayo Caravan of the Order of Alhambra. He was our class poet laureate and wrote poems, songs and parodies for our reunions.

Ros was married on June 15, 1921 to Una Dyer, who survives him with their daughter Una, Mrs. Eugene Wolf.

1916

EDWARD DANA KNIGHT, jovial companion, and one of the best story-tellers ever to appear on the Dartmouth campus, died of pneumonia at Charleston, W. Va., on January 8. His home was at 4807 Kanawha Ave., S.E.

Born in Charleston, March 23, 1894, to Edward Wallace Knight '87 and Mary Catherine Dana, Ed lived in that city all of his life, except when attending Manlius School and Dartmouth. In college he was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa and worked with the Dramatic Association.

In September 1917 he was married to Lucile Paxton of Washington, D. C. From this marriage was born their only child, Edward Dana Knight Jr., who graduated from Dartmouth in 1944, and from the University of Virginia Law School.

During his active career Ed had many interests. He raised pedigreed dogs, and was in frequent demand as a judge at dog shows. Like his father, who was a Trustee of Dartmouth, he was interested in coal mining, and was with the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal Co. as superintendent, 1916 to 192 a. From 1922 he was vice-president and director of Virginian Electric Inc. and in 1930 became president. Other coal companies with which he was connected were the Slab Fork Coal Co., Scotia Coal & Coke Co., Lewis Coal and Land Co., and the South Side Co. He organized, and was an official of, the Electric Home Appliance Co. of Charleston. Early in his career he was president of the West Virginia Mining Institute.

Ed was also deeply interested in farming and stock raising. On his farm he raised purebred Tamworth pigs and contracted to sell them to the Plum Island Animal Disease Control Laboratory on Long Island, N. Y. He actively assisted with the annual West Virginia Dairy Cattle Show, was a member of the State Soil Conservation Committee, and was a close adviser to many leaders in the field of agriculture.

His business career was interrupted after he left Dartmouth, to serve as 15t Lt. of Infantry, U.S. Army. With all his achievements in the world of business and farming, and his various hobbies, he will be remembered always by his classmates as a most colorful classmate, a delightful companion on all occasions, and a classmate whose interest in classmates and the College never waned. The Bulletin of the West Virginia Dept. of Agriculture paid him this tribute in announcing his death: "His light no longer shines, his voice is no longer heard, but he will long be remembered."

1917

SCOTT VITITOW RUTHERFORD died at his heme, 1609 Pattengill St., Lansing, Mich., on January 24. Scotty had been in failing health for the past year, but the immediate cause of his death was a heart attack.

Scotty was born at Bowers Mill, Missouri, on September 20, 1893, the son of Addie (Vititow) and James Polk Rutherford.

On April 13, 1917, at Portsmouth, N. H., Scotty enlisted as a seaman in the U.S. Navy. He was sent to the Cadet School at M.I.T. for four months and graduated with the rank of Ensign. He then served as Executive Officer of the U.S.S.C. 258 from September 1917 to September 1918, and as Commanding Officer of the U.S.S.C. 271 from September 1918 to September 1919. He saw service in European waters and participated in the Dover Barrage. He received official credit for sinking one German submarine. In April 1919 he was sent to Archangel in command of the U.S.S.C. 271, and finally was released from active service on September 30, 1919, with the rank of Lieut, (j.g.).

Upon completion of his naval service and return to civilian life, Scotty went back to Hanover to complete the requirements for his B.S. degree, which he received in 1920. He then went to Lansing, Mich, where he became the local manager for Otis & Co., investment bankers. In January 1927 he became manager of the Bond Department of the Central Trust Co. at Lansing, where he remained until 1941 when he joined the Lansing office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. He was an account executive with that firm until the time of his death.

On September 9, 1922, at Hartford, Conn., Scotty married Lucy Bailey Pratt, by whom he is survived. He also is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Pratt Owsley and Mrs. Lucy Bailey Wozniak; a son, Scott V. Rutherford Jr. '55; a brother and sister and four grandchildren.

At Dartmouth, Scotty was a member o£ Beta Theta Pi and Dragon. He was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as well as of the Lansing Automobile Club, a tocal business organization. His interest in Dartmouth was keen and he devoted much time to interviewing Lansing area candidates for admission to the College.

With Scotty's passing, Dartmouth has lost a devoted and loyal supporter.

1920

G. FRANK LORD passed away at his home, 75 Lewis Ave., Great Barrington, Mass., on January 30, shortly after he had been released from the hospital after a long illness.

Frank was born in Athol, Mass., and attended Dartmouth during our freshman year. He roomed in Fayerweather Hall and made a host of friends during his stay in Hanover. He transferred to Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was graduated in 1921.

Frank was prominent in many business, civic and charitable activities in Great Barrington, and at the time of his death was vice-president of Wheeler & Taylor, Inc., a local realty and insurance firm.

Frank is survived by his wife, the former Katrina Bittinger; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick D. McCandless of Slingerlands, N. Y.; a son, Frederick W. '51 of Stockbridge; a brother, Harold S. Lord of Arlington; and three grandchildren.

1924

We are saddened to have to report the death of CLARENCE WHITFIELD GOWRIE, who has been a strong member of the Class and of the Dartmouth family. After a short illness, tests called for an operation in the GraceNew Haven Hospital on February 2 for cancer. After responding well, at first, an emergency operation had to be performed on February 6, from which he did not recover. We send our deep sympathy to his wife Dorothy, who is very much alone as she has no family living and they had no children. Whit had a brother, Spencer, living in West Hartford, Conn., nearby their home at 123 Santa Fe Ave., Hamden, Conn. The funeral was on February 9.

Whit started at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, but had to leave because of ill health. He transferred to Dartmouth in his sophomore year, and was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He was married to Dorothy Schlesinger, from Springfield, Mass., on June 14, 1926. He was associated with the Southern New England Telephone Co. for all 35 years since graduation, becoming chief of the Traffic Department, in New London, in 1945.

The alumni groups had the benefit of Whit's interest in Dartmouth, for he was past secretary and president of the Dartmouth Club of New Haven, and president (1937) of the Connecticut Alumni Association. We know they both looked forward to joining many old friends at our 35th reunion this June.

1935

ROBERT HUGO MAIDA, 45, died of a heart attack in the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, N. J., March 2.

His death was completely unexpected. Bill Russell, a friend and classmate, had gone with Bob to the Dartmouth-Princeton basketball game at Princeton two nights before, and reported Bob to be in excellent spirits and apparent good health.

Bob was a lawyer, and for the last 20 years had been a member of the Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona & Combs. He lived with his wife Carolyn and two-year-old daughter Christina at 57 Heights Terrace in nearby Fair Haven. Although born in New York City, Bob had lived in the Red Bank area most of his life, and had attended Red Bank High School before coming to Dartmouth.

At Hanover he majored in political science and economics, was manager of the freshman hockey team, and a member of Chi Phi. Hethen was graduated from Columbia University Law School, and during World War II served as a Major in Military Intelligence. After the war he served under Justice Jackson as a legal and executive officer at the German war trials in Nuremberg.

Surviving, besides Bob's wife and daughter, are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Maida; two brothers and a sister.

DR. ROGER SYLVESTER MORRIS JR., 47, died suddenly on December 30 at his home, 405 E. Court St., Ludington, Mich.

Roger lived in Baltimore and attended the Taft School before coming to Dartmouth. Later, he was graduated from the University of Chicago Medical School (1940), and interned at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.

For four years during World War II Roger served as a Captain in the Army Medical Corps. Returning to civilian life, he became a resident physician at Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, and in 1949 and 1950 worked on a fellowship grant from the American Cancer Society. He was also an assistant professor of internal medicine at the University of Chicago, and worked at the Billings Memorial Hospital before moving to Ludington to start practice there in September 1957.

Roger was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church in Ludington, the University Club of Chicago, Chicago Yacht Club, American Medical Association, Michigan Medical Society, and Mason County Medical Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Carol J. Watson of Barrington, Ill.

At Dartmouth he was a member of Psi Upsilon.

1939

MICHAEL SABBATH PERRI JR. died February i at the White Plains, N. Y., Hospital. His home was at Windmill Farm, Armonk, N. Y.

Mike was vice-president of the Roman Landscape Contracting Co., of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He worked on the landscaping projects for the United Nations buildings, Stuyvesant Town, and the Bronx River Parkway.

Prior to Dartmouth, he attended New York Military Academy. He studied landscaping at Columbia University after graduation.

Mike is survived by his wife, Barbara Abbott Perri, and three children Michael William, 8, Steven Craig, 6, and Laura Patrina, 3.

Prof. Stephan Johann Schlossmacher

Burt Randall Cooper '11