Deaths
[A listing of deaths of which word has been received within the past month. Full notices mayappear in this issue or a later one.]
Taylor, Arthur W. '07, Nov. 30 Douglas, James N. '08ad, Nov. 26 Blake, Clifford A. '09, Dec. 4 Goodrich, Ernest H. '09, Nov. 17 Gould, Wallace I. '12, Nov. 25 Holway, Alvah S. '12, Dec. 2 Bromfield, Lawrence D. 'IS, Nov. 11 Wilson, James H. '19, Nov. 24 McGlynn, Frank E. '20, Nov. 3 MacLaine, Edwin W. '22, Nov. 30 Neary, William J. Jr. '22, Nov. 3 Mills, Halsey H. '23, Dec. 10 Zimmermann, John C. Jr. '23, Nov. 16 Melleney, Herbert C. '24, Oct. 30 Roche, John W. '25, Nov. 20 Shineman, Ralph E. '25, Dec. 5 Bellaire, George P. '26, Nov. 20 Turner, Kenneth W. '28, Nov. 21 Hodge, James G. Jr. '29, Nov. 22 Keating, John P. '30, Nov. 27 Austin, Basil F. '31, Dec. 4 Wilson, Henry W. Jr. '31, Nov. 28 Burr, Walter D. Jr. '32, July 7 Davis, Hubert '40, Nov. 28 Link, Milton P. Jr. '42, Dec. 11 Mond, Ralph I. '46N, Nov. 8 Daniels, Stuart T. '51, Sept. 7 Rogers, John P. Jr. '53, Dec. 3 Adams, Samuel A. '57, Nov. 16 Nolan, John H. '09m, Nov. 2
1899
ALBERT WARREN BOSTON and his twin brother Alfred Wallace were born in Athens, Maine, November 21, 1874. Alfred died on June 19, 1897 of pneumonia contracted while trying out for the Dartmouth track team. On October 8, 1967, less than seven weeks before his 93rd birthday, Albert died from a sudden stroke, following pneumonia, in the Skowhegan, Me. Hospital.
Albert prepared for college at Somerset Academy in Athens, a school where he would, some 35 years later, complete his own teaching career. When Bert entered a new schoolroom something electric occurred. He immediately sought ways to arouse the interest of both school committee and student, and he succeeded in his efforts. When TV became a part of modern life Bert established a rivalry between his own and a rival school. He was also successful in achieving larger playgrounds where the country children could participate in vigorous outdoor exercise and sports.
Bert's love for Maine doubtless cost him much in pay and distinction but he loyally spent his talents on his home state and her youngsters. He and Nina moved several times during their happy life together and she never regretted having become, on July 18, 1912, the wife of this unique public school man. She had, in fact, completed her own normal school preparation at Somerset Academy under Bert's direction In 1967 this Secretary helped them celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary.
Their children, two boys and a girl, have all been a cause for pride, having grown, all but one having married, and having produced several grandchildren. Son Howard now has two grandchildren of his own, as does daughter Barbara.
Both Bert and Nina have always been full of public spirit: he was a Justice of the Peace and she, for thirty years, was Town Clerk. After his teaching days were over, Bert took on a filling station in Athens where for thirty years he had been filling gas tanks and telling stories provided by his matchless memory and ready wit. His familiar figure, crutch on one side and cane on the other, will long be missed, around the town of which he has been so much a part. His is a fine family of which all of '99, Athens, and the State of Maine can be justly proud.
1903
Through his daughter, Cornelia Gale Meeker, the death of our classmate DAVID CARROLL GALE of Burlington, Vt., on July 5 has become known. David was Advertising Manager of the Vermont Marble Company in Proctor, Vt., until his retirement. He also had a yen for writing and had some poems and articles published as well as a book Proctor, the Storyof a Marble Town.
David at the time of his passing was the oldest in the Class. He would have been 91 on January 16, 1968. Mrs. Gale and two children, a son Hilton and daughter, survive him.
The sympathy of the Class goes out to his family. Mrs. Gale now resides in Richmond, Vt.
1906
ARTHUR WOOD CHAPIN died quietly in his sleep on the morning of November 6 at his home, 29 Hundreds Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. A memorial service was held in the Wellesley Unitarian Church, at which Walter Powers represented the Class.
Art was born in Boston, March 5, 1885, and prepared for Dartmouth at Dorchester High School. In college he became a member of Phi Delta Theta. Upon graduation he worked for four months with the City Trust Company of Boston, then entered employment with the New England Confectionery Company, and remained with them in Boston and Cambridge for almost fifty years. He began as a clerk in the Cost Department and rose to be successively Assistant Factory Manager, Office Manager, and Secretary and Clerk of the Corporation, retiring December 31, 1954.
Energetic and able in business, Art nevertheless found time and vitality to take an important part in social and civic affairs. A member of the Massachusetts National Guard in his younger days, he served on active duty during the Boston Police Strike in 1921. Holding membership in the Second Congregational Church of Dorchester, he taught in the Sunday School and acted as treasurer of the church for 16 years. He was a member of the Republican Town Committee of Wellesley and served on many ward and town committees; he was a Wellesley Town Meeting member 1937-42 and again 1957-65. After his retirement from business he was executive secretary of the Wellesley Chamber of Commerce, 1954-66.
Always an enthusiastic follower of sports and genuinely interested in young folks, Art was a sparkplug in the school activities of Wellesley youth, helping and encouraging them tirelessly. He worked hard to raise funds for the Wellesley Scholarship Foundation to assist young people of the town in seeking education. Many of Art's friends are now contributing to that foundation in his memory.
He gave his greatest loyalty to Dartmouth. Sincerely interested in people and loving them for their own sakes, he made friends everywhere and his Dartmouth friends are beyond numbering. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the Class for several years past and the able, interesting, stimulating, and informative editor of the class newsletter, TheGreen Messenger. He probably knew intimately the great majority of the 1906 men now living. We shall all miss him.
In 1922 Arthur married Catherine Mitchell, of Great Falls, Montana, a Wellesley graduate who quickly became an ardent Dartmouth fan. She survives him, with their three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Wallace P. Dunlap Jr. and Mrs. Scott W. Hovey, both of St. Louis; Mrs. Theodore Davis of Denver; Hugh M. '47 of Lexington, Mass., and David C. '58 of Boston; and fourteen grandchildren, one of whom is Wallace P. Dunlap 3rd '68. To all of them the Class extends its heartfelt sympathy.
1907
JULIUS MASON DUTTON of 270 South St., Portsmouth, N. H., died October 28 at the Portsmouth Hospital.
He was born in Craftsbury, Vt., September 18, 1886. While in college he became a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Julius left college in 1905 and for many years thereafter was associated with the H. H. Dutton butter and egg business of Portsmouth, where he was a resident for 76 years.
He was a member of North Congregational Church and the John Langdon Club, and was a 50-year member of St. Andrew's Lodge F & AM, being a 32nd degree Mason. Julius also belonged to Washington Royal Arch Chapter, Davenport Council, R & FM, DeWitt Clinton Commandery, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite Bodies of Portsmouth and Dover, N. H., Consistory of Nashua and Bektash Temple Shrine.
He was a charter member of Piscataqua Fish & Game Club and a past member of Ports-mouth Rotary Club, Portsmouth Yacht Club, Portsmouth Elks, and the Warwick Club.
On February 14, 1921 he married Marion Petrie in New York. There were two children, a son Harold and daughter Mary Ellen, and two grandchildren.
Throughout his lifetime, Julius continued loyal to and interested in Dartmouth. We will miss him and extend to his family our sincerest sympathy.
1910
JAMES EBEN MACPHERSON died suddenly November 5, 1967. Although he had suffered an earlier attack some time ago, his death was a shock to his family. Art Allen, Nort Cush-man, and Walter Norton represented the Class at the funeral.
Jim was born in South Framingham, Mass., January 12, 1888 and eventually succeeded his father as head of the Framingham News. Before doing so, at attended Harvard Law School where he received his LL.B. in 1914. He practiced law and also served two terms in the State House of Representatives and two more in the State Senate.
His business interests included ownership of the Pathe Phonograph & Radio Corporation, and he was chairman of the American Record Co. He was formerly president of the Pathe Freres in Paris, France, and was founder of Dominion Gramaphone Ltd., in London. He was also former president of the Cameo Record Co. and Scranton Button Co., a director of Consolidated Film Industries, a director of Republic Pictures Corp., and a partner with H. F. Alexander in the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. He was president of the Union Avenue Hospital before its merger into the Framingham Union Hospital.
Jim married Louise W. Gay in Whitman, Mass., July 12, 1911. She survives him at their home, 235 Edgell Rd., Framingham. He is also survived by his son James E. Jr. '39, and a daughter. His first son, Robert, deceased, was graduated from Dartmouth in the Class of 1936.
1912
HENRY DICKENSON ALLEN died of a coronary occlusion at his home, 48 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange, Ill., on October 4, 1967, having been ill but one day. There had been a warning of over a year's duration during which time he had been taking medicine for his heart. However during this period he was able to carry on the management of his gift shop which he shared with his wife, Ruth.
Duke was born in Portland, Maine, on October 30, 1889. He prepared for college at Lynn (Mass.) Classical High School. Then followed two years at Dartmouth, after which he transferred to Massachusetts Agricultural College, now the University of Massachusetts. While there his business ability became evident when he purchased a hot dog wagon in Worcester, moved it to the college campus, and hired two students to serve the food. It is interesting to note that this venture proved so popular that it was replaced by the College Inn, owned by one of his former employees. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and of Theta Nu Epsilon Society.
In 1924 he took on the advertising management of the Brockton and South Shore Magazines and also edited the Brockton Shopping News. There followed positions as department store advertising manager with Jordan Marsh Company in Boston, L. Bamberger & Company in Newark, Gimbel Brothers in Pittsburgh and Milwaukee, and Boutells in Minneapolis. He was the author of several articles for trade publications.
Henry had been active in civic service as attested by the fact that he was president of the Whitefish Bay (Wis.) Sertoma Club in 1944-1945, later first president of the Minneapolis Sertoma Club, and Lieutenant Governor for the Minneapolis district of this old service club.
On June 24, 1917 Henry married Ruth Barnum Webber of Dorchester, Mass., who survives him together with their two daughters, three grandchildren, and three great-grand-children. The funeral was private with burial following cremation.
Dud Redfield's passing on October 19, 1967 came after a long fight with that arch enemy cancer. He missed our 55th reunion because of an operation, following which he never fully recovered.
DUDLEY WELLS REDFIELD was born in Hart-ford, Conn., on November 28, 1889. He prepared for college at Hartford Public High School, then spent three years at Dartmouth, transferring to the University of Pennsylvania from which he received a B.S. degree in architecture. While at Dartmouth he was a member of the Jack-o-Lantern board and was its art editor his junior year. He was also art editor of the 1912 Aegis. He was a member of the Banjo Club and of Phi Sigma Kappa. While art editor of Jacko he designed the masthead with the jester standing beside the hearth, continued in use today. Also, he designed the Phi Sigma Kappa house in Hanover.
Dud served in the Connecticut State Guard, Troop B, Cavalry in Texas during the border incident. He enlisted as a private in the U. S. Army in 1917, entered the First Officers' Training Camp at Plattsburg, and was commissioned a second lieutenant of cavalry on August 15, 1917. He sailed for France on September 9 of that year and returned to New York on August 12, 1919, as a first lieutenant.
He worked as an architect for the Copper and Brass Research Association for 25 years, retiring in 1962. Dud was a member of the New York Architectural League, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. He also belonged to the University Club of White Plains and retained his membership in the Asylum Hill Congregational Church of Hartford. Following his retirement Dud occupied himself repairing old furniture and making mirror reproductions, some of which he presented annually to the Class of 1921.
On October 23, 1920 he married Ethel Weatherly of Hartford, who survives him together with two sons, a brother, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held in White Plains on October 21 with interment in the family plot in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford.
1915
LAWRENCE DALZIEL BROMFIELD, retired dentist and golfer, died November 11, 1967 in St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, following a short illness.
Larry was born June 9, 1891 in Plainfield, M. J., and went to Denver as a child. He was graduated from East High School and attended Dartmouth where he was captain of the golf team and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
After attending Northwestern University and the University of Nebraska, Dr. Bromfield returned to Denver to practice dentistry until his retirement in 1952. He served with the Colorado State Employment Department helping to provide job guidance for high school students until 1964. He married Marjorie L. Brown on January 18, 1921 in Denver, and they made their home at 650 Emerson St., in that city.
"AS a golfer, he was Colorado champion eight times and Denver champion six times, a semifinalist in the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament in 1910, a finalist in 1921, and medalist in 1930. He had been a member of the Denver Country Club since 1908 and a member of the golf team there for 37 years. For 12 years he was both club captain and club champion.
Surviving, in addition to his wife, are three daughters, two brothers, and eight grandchildren.
Private funeral arrangements were in charge of Fairmont Chapel, to be followed by cremation.
1919
JAMES HENRY WILSON died suddenly on November 24 in Salem, Ohio, of acute pancreatitis.
Jim came to Hanover from the Salem High School and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sphinx. During World War I he served in the Naval Aviation Corps. His entire business career was with the Salem Tool Company where he had been president since 1941.
Jim was one of Salem's most prominent citizens and devoted a lot of his time to community affairs. He was a director of the First National Bank, member at large of the National Council Boy Scouts of America, trustee of the Salem Hospital, past president of the Salem Golf Club, past commander of the American Legion, head of the Community Chest, and served for 20 years on the Board of Education.
Jim, always interested in 1919 and College affairs, was a regular attendant at reunions and a most generous supporter of the College. One of 1919's very distinguished members, he will be greatly missed by all of us who knew him so well. He is survived by his wife, Polly, of 716 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem, a son, James Jr. and a daughter, Barbara, both of Salem. To them goes the most sincere sympathy of the Class in their great sorrow.
1920
FRANK EDWARD MCGLYNN of 64 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N. H., died in the Memorial Hospital on November 3, 1967 after a brief illness. A lifelong resident of Nashua, he was born on October 19, 1900, and graduated from Nashua High School in 1916 as valedictorian of his class. While at Dartmouth he was in the orchestra and was a member of many honor groups and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Master's degree from Harvard in 1924.
Frank first taught at Newark Academy, then Rice Institute in Texas, and New York University. He was a cousin of our late classmate Francis Lee. He returned to Nashua about 1943 and taught primarily mathematics until his recent retirement. "Mack," as he was better known, spoke several languages fluently and often served as an interpreter. He was a member of the Nashua Teachers' Union and Nashua Teachers Association.
A funeral service was held from the J. P. Moran funeral home followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass in St. Patrick's Church. Burial was in the family lot in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hudson, N. H.
Frank was not married. His survivors include his mother, Mrs. John J. McGlynn, five sisters and one brother, all of Nashua. The Class sends its deepest sympathy to Frank's mother and other surviving relatives.
1921
A retired vice president of Federated Department Stores who in recent years had devoted himself to the trusteeship of various funds, OWEN CARLISLE FROST, known to his friends as Ky, died November 7 in Detroit. His home was at 50 Tonnancour Place, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. He is survived by his wife Jean (Hicks), whom he married in 1921, and a daughter Mrs. Edith Carroll of Coconut Grove Fla.
A native of Auburndale, Mass., Ky prepared for college at Newton High School and Phillips Academy at Andover. At Dartmouth he became a member of Theta Delta Chi and was on the freshman hockey squad, the varsity golf team, and Proof and Copy. In junior year he was class treasurer.
In World War I Ky joined the Marines, and, reentering the service in World War 11, he was promoted to Navy commander.
He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Country Club of Detroit, the Bald Peak Colony Club of New Hampshire, and the St. Bernard's Club of Canada.
Tom Cleveland '21 attended funeral services in the Newton Cemetery Chapel. Burial was in Newton Cemetery.
1922
WILLIAM JAMES NEARY JR. of 505 Field St., Naugatuck, Conn., died November 3, 1967, after a brief illness in a Waterbury hospital.
Bill was born November 9, 1899 in Naugatuck. From its high school, where he was a noted athlete, he entered Dartmouth in September 1918. After two and a half years in Hanover he transferred to Catholic University, Washington, D. C. A member of Sigma Nu and a staunch friend, he will be affectionately remembered by many Dartmouth contem-poraries.
He lived in Naugatuck most of his life and managed the Naugatuck Lumber Co. He is survived by his wife Maureen, two sisters and a brother.To them the Class offers its deepest sympathy. Francis Cullen and Len Morrissey represented the Class on November 6 at the requiem high Mass.
1924
GERIT HENRIK TEN BROEK died October 2 1967.
"G," as he gave his nickname in college, is one more of those who withdrew and from whom we had relatively little news; he left in June 1922 and we had little news of him until 1938.
He was born August 25, 1903 in St. Louis, son of a manufacturer, and attended Jackson Academy. He evidently returned to St. Louis about 1945. We are informed that Mrs. Ten Broek passed away October 2, 1967; the note was signed by "Mrs. Bessie Ten Broek," and yet his fourth wife is named in our 40-year book as Marguerite. Efforts to obtain better records have been unsuccessful over the years.
In 1937, G was editor of the Asheville DailyNews, and held a Commission for Transradio News Service for feature articles. Somewhat later he was a resort proprietor living in Fredericktown, Mo., then in Asheville, N.C. In 1945 he had two children (Gale, 17 and Gerrit H. III 8) and was serving at Keesler Field, Miss. From there in the record is adequately stated in our 40-year book.
1925
JOHN WADE ROCHE died at New Rochelle Hospital on November 20, 1967. A life-long resident of Pelham, N.Y., Jack was born October 28, 1903, and prepared for college at Swarthmore (Pa.) Preparatory School. While at Hanover he became a member of Zeta Psi and was on the soccer team his last two years.
Immediately after graduation Jack became associated with the New York Telephone Co., with which he held an executive position at the time of his death. He was chairman of the Pelham Board of Fire Commissioners, Senior Trustee of the Village of Pelham, and Police Commissioner. Active in community affairs, he had served on the Citizens Nominating Committee, as president of the Larchmont Rotary Club, and on the Citizens Advisory Committee for Pelham public schools. He was a member of the Pelham Country Club and the Men's Club. Mayor Richard C. Colton was quoted in the local journal as saying: "His lifelong residence in Pelham made him particularly effective in his dedication to the interests of our Pelham people."
Besides his wife, Margaret, he is survived by a son, John Jr., and a daughter, Miss Monica K., both of New York City. The deep sympathy of the Class is extended to them.
ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH JR. of 116 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa., died October 31, 1967. He had suffered a severe stroke and during the last two years of his life had been badly crippled.
Bob came to Dartmouth from Kiskiminetas Springs School and in 1928 received his law degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Prominent in a wide range of activities, he served his community well. A partner in the law firm of Smith, Best, Williams, Costello and Snyder, he was president of the Westmoreland County Bar Association. From 1943 to 1950 he was chairman of the Greensburg Chapter of the American Red Cross. For several years he served as chairman of the area council, Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the advisory board, University of Pittsburgh, a trustee of Kiskiminetas Springs School, and a member and secretary of the board of trustees of the advisory committee of the Barclay Branch of Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, and served as a trustee of Westmore-land Hospital Association.
He was also a trustee of the First Presby-terian Church of Greensburg and a member of the Rolling Rock Hunt Club, Westmoreland Polo and Hunt Club, United States Senior Golf Association, and the Pennsylvania Bar Association.
Bob had a diversity of interests in college and was loved and respected by all who knew him. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He will be missed by his classmates and a host of friends made during his lifetime.
He is survived by his wife, Abigail, two daughters, three grandchildren, a sister and a brother, to whom the deepest sympathy is offered by his Class.
W.B.B.
RALPH ELMER SHINEMAN succumbed to a heart attack at his home, Kinder Knoll, Nassau, N.Y., December 5, 1967, at the age of 63.
Ralph was born and got his secondary school education in Canajoharie, N.Y. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
His entire business career was with the New York Central Railroad in various capacities. During World War II he served as a colonel in the Army and remained in Europe four years following cessation of hostilities. He helped to rebuild the railroads in Czechoslovakia and. was decorated by that country.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; three children, Janet, Susan and Frank, all at home; and a brother, Carl '33 of Rochester, to whom the deep sympathy of the Class is extended.
1926
GEORGE PACKARD BELLAIRE passed away or November 20, of pneumonia and complications
George was born in Minneapolis, Minn., and came to Hanover from that city in 1922. In 1930 he was married to Marion McCaughran of Albany and they have recently been living at 351 Wayne Ave., Oakland, Calif.
George joined Hills Brothers Co. in 1928 and remained with them for 30 years. He worked out of their Chicago office as Middle Western Divisional Sales Manager.
With the start of World War II he worked with the Quartermaster Subsistence Research and Development Laboratory of the Hills Bros. Co. which became a prime contractor for the "C" rations, etc. A certificate was presented to him to commemorate an association of immeasurable value in the performance of its mission.
In 1943 he joined the American Red Cross as a Field Director, having been turned down by the Army and Navy, and went overseas with the 328th Regiment of the 26th Infantry Division. When he returned to Hills Bros, in 1945 he was transferred to the West Coast as Pacific Division Sales Manager, covering 17 States.
After leaving Hills Bros, he joined Skaefe and Co., investment brokers, but his health failed and he retired.
In college he became a member of Sigma Chi and throughout his life remained a loyal Dartmouth man. On the west coast he was one of our classmates who had been a mainstay in Dartmouth activities, serving as regional class agent and in general accepting any responsibility which came his way. He will be sorely missed by all who knew him and the Class extends its sincere sympathy to his dear wife Marion.
1928
HENRY CARLETON MILTON died May 24 at his home, 297 Cedar Lane, Cheshire, Conn., of pneumonia. When Parkinson's disease forced him to retire in 1965, he was sales manager of the Plastics & Resins Division of the American Cyanamid Company.
A native of Reading, Mass., Hank entered Dartmouth from Reading High School. He played on the freshman football team and was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.
After graduation he worked for the First National Bank of Boston for two years, sold securities, and in 1936 went with the American Cyanamid Company in Boston. He became New England district manager in 1951 and a year later was moved to the New York office as Eastern sales manager of the Industrial Chemicals Division. He moved to Cheshire six years ago when the company's office was moved to Wallingford, Conn.
Hank served as an assistant class agent for a number of years. He and Gladys were regular attendants at class reunions, and he will be greatly missed by his manv friends.
Craig and Eleanor Haines and Frank Thurston represented the Class at the funeral services in Peabody, Mass.
Survivors include his wife, Gladys, and two children, Hank Jr. '58 of Northford, Conn., and Mrs. Deborah Lindner of Livingston, N.J.
1929
JAMES GARFIELD HODGE JR. died suddenly at his home, Shore Front Park. South Norwalk, Conn., on November 22, 1967.
Jim was born on September 13, 1907 in New York City and was graduated from East Orange High School. At Dartmouth he was secretary of The Players and a member of Alpha Delta Phi.
For the past 25 years Jim was associated with our classmate Jack Hubbard of Hubbard, Westervelt and Mottelay, Inc., serving this firm in the capacity of Vice President.
Jim's participation in community affairs was highlighted by his membership on the board f the South Norwalk Public Library and as he first adult adviser of the Norwalk Youth Symphony- He was on the class executive Committee for many years, and was an active member of the Dartmouth Club of New York and the Shore and Country Club of Norwalk, Conn.
The Class extends its deepest sympathy to the members of his family: his wife Judy, his son Bob and his daughter Sue.
1930
JOHN PHILIP KEATING died suddenly of a heart attack in his office on November 27. He had been Judge of Probate in Stamford, Conn., since 1949.
"Following graduation Jack took his LL.B. at Yale Law School in 1933. He practiced in Stamford and served as assistant prosecuting attorney from 1940 to 1942 when he was commissioned a Lt. (jg) in Naval Intelligence. He was discharged with the rank of Lt. Cmdr. and was awarded the Navy Commendation Ribbon. Following his service he was appointed city prosecutor and held that position until his election as probate judge.
Jack was active in civic affairs, serving as president of the Stamford Bar Association, the Stamford Scholarship Association, and the Stamford Interfaith Council. He also served as a director of the United Fund and Stamford Boys Club, and was a member of case work committees for the Psychiatric Clinic for Children and home services division of American Red Cross. He was also a member of the American Legion and a director of the Citizens Savings Bank and the Lincoln National Bank.
Deepest sympathy of the Class is extended to Jack's wife Lola, his daughter Patricia and son John. Mrs. Keating lives at 95 Pine Wood Road, Stamford.
1934
The Class of 1934 lost another of its outstanding members when CLYDE CURTISS SENEY suffered a fatal heart seizure November 8 at his home, 15 The Court, New Rochelle, N.Y. Clyde, 54, had been been under the care of doctors for about a year for treatment of asthma.
A top management consultant for many years and a former president and charter member of the Society of Professional Management Consultants, Clyde also served his community with distinction in a number of areas. He was in the forefront of efforts to improve the New Rochelle Educational System, serving on citizens' committees for better education and on the boards of various PTA groups. He also was a member of the board of directors of the Community Chest, president of his neighborhood association for many years, and played a leading role in the integration of his area of New Rochelle. As one person close to him said: "He kept the city aware of how integration can really work. Other people talked about integration, but Clyde really lived it."
Clyde entered Dartmouth from Central High School in his native Bridgeport, Conn. He was editor of his school publication and author of a number of prize-winning plays. At Dartmouth he majored in English and was a member of the varsity gym team and of Delta Upsilon. After graduation he was an employee relations assistant with the Singer Manufacturing Company in Bridgeport. During World War II he was assistant industrial relations director for Auto-Ordnance Corp., of Bridgeport, which produced war materiel. He was industrial engineer with General Electric for a time and, in 1944, joined the management consultant firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton, later becoming a partner. In 1955 he established his own management consulting firm.
Funeral services were private.
Besides his wife, the former Jean Vack, he leaves three daughters and a brother, Wilson '31 of Douglaston, Long Island.
To them the Class of 1934 expresses its profound sorrow.
1936
ELBERT LEROY CAMP of 37 Waterman Ave., Rumson, N.J., died November 11 at the Mon-mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He had been employed for 31 years by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. where he was construction superintendent.
El was born in Malvern, N.Y., and prepared for Dartmouth at the Pawling School for Boys in Brewster. At Dartmouth he was a prominent athlete and received All-American gridiron mention in 1935. As left end on Red Blaik's varsity squad in that year, he helped to bury the jinx in the Yale Bowl with a 14-6 victory for the Big Green. A sociology major, El was active as a member of Green Key, Palaeopitus, Sphinx and the Vigilance Committee. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi.
During World War II El received the Bronze and Silver Stars for his fine service record. He had attended the Fort Monmouth Officers' Training School and the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He was discharged with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
During his residence in Rumson, he was a member of the H. G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, and the Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown.
The sympathy of the Class is extended to his widow, Patricia Furey Camp, and his children, Mrs. Victoria Scarsi, Mrs. Dorothy Sweeney, Linda, Michelle and Andrew Camp.
1940
CHARLES MARSHALL GOODWIN died September 27, in Weston, Vt., of bronchial pneumonia. He had been in poor health since shortly after our 25th reunion.
Chuck entered with our Class from Mount Hermon School and while at Dartmouth excelled in skiing, an avocation he pursued the rest of his life. He was a member of the freshman glee club and an English major. He served in the Marines for three years during World War II and spent almost two years as a photo interpreter receiving a Divisional Commendation for his work at Okinawa. He later was stationed in Peking, China.
For several years Chuck was captain of the Bromley ski patrol. He was a member of the National Ski Patrol Association and the Professional Ski Patrol of America. He also engaged in construction and surveying.
He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Foster, four children and his mother, to all of whom go our deepest sympathies.
HUBERT DAVIS died November 28 in Setauket, New York, just four days after his 48th birthday. Coming from Westminster School Bill spent only one year with our Class, and we had lost contact with each other in recent years.
During World War II, he was a Mustang pilot in the European theatre, with the 78th fighter group. In civilian life he became a real estate broker. He is survived by his widow the former Patricia Louise Sherman, and two daughters and one son, at North Country Road, East Setauket, New York. To them go the sympathies of his classmates.
