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.]

Stevenson, Norman '05, May 20 Leverone, Nathaniel '06, May 30 Stone, Henry L. '08, May 5 Greenebaum, James F.'09, May 9 Hilliard, Curtis M. '09, May 14 Brooks, Philip P. '10, June 1 Elliott, Richard M. '10, May 6 Holmes, Max L. '10, June 3 Nelson, John G. '13, May 16 Cahn, Albert '15, May 18 Lafferty, James LeR. '15, June 7 Swenson, Carl L. '15, June 17 Marble, Hobart W. '16, May 17 Carpenter, Ralph E. '17, April 29 Skinner, David L. '18, June 7 Hale, Frederick S. '21, June 19, 1968 Shea, John J. '22, May 16 Ross, Lewis H. '23, May 15 Atwood, Thomas F. '24, Aug. 4, 1966 Jackson, Otis G. '24, June 5 Price, Lincoln C. "25, May 8 Carr, Robert W. '26, June 2 Ford, Norman C. '27, May 7 Greener, John H. '27, June 18 Cantril, Hadley '28, May 28 Neary, John F. '28, June 13 Worcester, James B. '30, May 28 Kent, Charles S. '34, May 31 Hubbard, Robert E. '35, Dec. 17, 1968 Reinman, Myron E. '38, May 16 Blanchard, Harry G. '40, Oct. 15, 1968 Gill, Robert P. '42, Dec. 15, 1968 Scammon, John '42, May 16 Zeisel, James S. '53, June 2 Portman, Arthur B. '15t, May 17 Averill, James L. '98th, Dec. 29, 1948 Mair, John W. '04th, Sept. 20, 1960 Morgan, Norman C. '43 m, June 17 Jones, Frank S. '24 m, May 27

1905

NORMAN STEVENSON died in a nursing home in White River Junction on May 20, 1969, after a long period of failing physical capacity.

Born March 21, 1883, Norman entered Dartmouth from the Roxbury Latin School. At Dartmouth he made a name for himself as a member of the Dartmouth Dramatic Club and was a member of Psi Upsilon. He and Lou Wallis won the college tennis doubles chamionship. He remained active in New England tennis circles for many years, and was president of Hanover's Varsity Courts Tennis Club.

Norman had a wide experience in a variety of business positions, including 30 years with Gile and Co. (real estate) in Hanover. In 1920 he interrupted his career to take a leisurely trip to Asia. He took his young nephew along as a traveling companion. They spent some time in Japan and in several cities in China. Norman even considered going into business in Shanghai, but found conditions there too disturbed, so he returned home.

In 1907 Norman married Pauline Hoxie.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. Frank Shaw of Manchester, N. H.; a great-granddaughter, and three nephews.

1906

NATHANIEL LEVERONE, founder of the Automatic Canteen Company of America and one of the nation's most honored business statesmen, died at the Passavant Hospital, Chicago, on May 30. He was 84 years old.

Mr. Leverone, known as "Nat" to his classmates and Dartmouth friends, was an alumnus whose devotion to the College was proverbial. He returned to Hanover countless times to attend alumni gatherings, lecture at Tuck School, or witness athletic events. He saw his first Dartmouth-Harvard game in 1901 and thereafter did not miss one until 1966, when he was hospitalized. Last fall, despite an operation, he came to Hanover to see the team off to Cambridge and then attended the game, his last. Mr. Leverone's generous financial support of the College over the years was capped with his gift of the $1.5-million Nathaniel Leverone Field House, which was dedicated in 1963. Nathaniel Leverone was born June 26, 1884 in Wakefield, Mass., but was brought up in Keene, N. H. He entered Dartmouth in the fall of 1902 and became a Rufus Choate Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa. He also was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. After graduation from Dartmouth in 1906 he joined the Page Belting Co., which sent him to Chicago as branch manager. Two years later he became associated with the Bates Numbering Machine Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y., which soon returned him to Chicago as western manager. From that time on Chicago became the permanent center of his business career. In 1912 he became secretary and general manager of Hill Pump Valve Co., and in 1922 he established his own real estate investment firm of Nathaniel Leverone Co.

The Automatic Canteen Company had its genesis one day in 1928 when Mr. Leverone had infuriating results from putting five pennies in five different vending machines on a station platform of the Chicago elevated. He devoted a year to preparing to go into business with a machine that was both honest and workable, and in 1929 the company was launched. His first big success came at the Chicago World's Fair, 1933-34, where the vending machines worked efficiently for thousands of visitors. Another great upsurge in business occurred in war plants in World War II.

Automatic Canteen became a multi-milliondollar operation and Mr. Leverone directed its first ten years as president. He was chairman of the board from 1939 to 1960, and then was founder chairman. The company became Canteen Corporation in 1966 and was recently acquired by International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation.

Mr. Leverone founded the National Automatic Merchandising Association and was its president for ten years. His civic activities were multitudinous. Among them, he was an organizer and life member of the Chicago Crime Commission, co-chairman of the Citizens Committee for a Cleaner Chicago, director of the Chicago Better Business Bureau, and a member of the City Planning Advisory Board, the Chicago Aero Commission, and the Chicago Committee on Economic and Cultural Development. He served as president of ten civic or charitable organizations and as a director of 28 others. For many years he headed Chicago Youth Week, and he had a special interest in the work of the Heart Association and United Cerebral Palsy, for which he was state chairman.

He was the first president of the International Christian Leadership and a lay member of the National Council of Churches of Christ. He also was a member of the board of governors of the Chicago Opera Company and a trustee of Culver-Stockton College and Curry College. He held honorary degrees from those two colleges and also from Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, Vincennes University, and Morningside College. His death occurred only weeks before he was to receive a Dartmouth honorary degree at the Bicentennial Commencement.

Mr. Leveronc was one of those responsible for moving the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City in 1954 and he was for some years chairman of the board of that baseball organization. He was a director of a half-dozen banks and business firms and belonged to a number of professional and social clubs, including the Everglades and Bath and Tennis Clubs in Palm Beach, where he maintained a winter home.

In Dartmouth affairs, Mr. Leverone organized the Cheshire County (N. H.) Dartmouth Club, served as president of the Chicago alumni association and vice president of the General Alumni Association, and was chairman of the first National Dartmouth Pow Wow in Chicago in 1925. He was former president, secretary, and class agent for 1906 and was editor-publisher of the Green Messenger, a precursor of the class newsletters. The Dartmouth Alumni Council conferred its Alumni Award on him in 1961 and the Tuck School in 1966 gave him its Distinguished Service Award. His oil portrait hangs in Tuck School, the gift of the National Automatic Merchandising Association.

Mr. Leverone was married in June 1925 to the former Martha Ericsson, who survives him and resides at 1120 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Also surviving is a daughter Meredith. His brother Louis 'O4, also a Chicago business leader, died in 1957.

WILLIAM MORTIMER BODWELL died in Framingham, Mass., on May 3 after a long illness. He was born in Solon, Maine, June 3, 1884 and prepared for college at Corinna Academy. At Dartmouth he became a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and played in the College band. After receiving an A.B. in 1906, he received his M.D. degree from Dartmouth Medical School in 1909.

After an internship at the Framingham Hospital, he entered upon the general practice of medicine in that city in 1910 and followed it with marked success for over half a century. He attended the delivery of more than 4,000 births throughout the area and served on the staff of the Framingham Union Hospital until his retirement a few years ago. He was chairman of the Board of Health of Framingham over a long period of time and Impartial Examiner of the Massachusetts Industrial Accident Board. In 1960 the Massachusetts Medical Society and the American Medical Association, in both of which he held membership, honored him with awards for fifty years of distinguished service as a physician.

He was a longtime Rotarian and active in town affairs. A Mason, he held membership in Lodge, Chapter, Commandery, and Shrine. He was also a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Framingham. A talented violinist, he was interested and helpful in local musicals.

Bill was an ardent horseman, and owned and trained horses that he entered in races at fairs throughout Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He maintained his own stable and training ring at his home on Union Avenue, where he lived with his only sister until her death in 1962. Then in failing health, he spent most of the remaining years in nursing homes. He never married, and there are no immediate surviving relatives. At the funeral on May 7 Catherine Chapin represented the Class of 1906. After cremation, the ashes were interred in the family lot in Solon, Maine.

1908

HENRY LEWIS STONE died at Hale Hospital Haverhill, Mass., May 5, of heart trouble, with which he had suffered for 29 years. Funeral services were held May 8 at the First Congregational Church, where he had served $ deacon.

He was born March 12, 1885 in Haverhill where he lived all his life. He prepared for Dartmouth at Haverhill High School and at Hanover completed the first year of the Tuck School course. Stonie was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Following graduation he entered the employ of the D. D. Chase Lumber Company. In 1920 he was elected vice-president and then president in 1933. The firm was liquidated in 1964, after 119 years in business

Henry was also a banker. An incorporator of the City Five Cent Savings Bank in 1921, he became president in 1933, the same year that he was called to the presidency of D. D. Chase Lumber Co. In 1946 he was Chairman of the Committee to consolidate with the Pentucket Five Cent Savings Bank. He retired from banking in 1964 and was honored for nearly fifty years of service.

Industry wide, Henry served as Chairman of the Merrimack Valley Lumber Dealers Group, President of the Massachusetts Retail Lumber Dealers Association, and Director of the North- eastern Retail Lumberman's Association. He was also an active member of the Greater Haverhill Chamber of Commerce and a director for five years.

Surviving are his widow, Blanche B. (Pulsifer) Stone of Franzone Dr., Bedford, Mass., three sons of his first marriage, eleven grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. The profound sympathy of the members of the Class is extended to Mrs. Stone and to all members of the family.

1909

JAMES FRIEND GREENEBAUM of 417 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Ill., died at the Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park, Ill., on May 9, 1969. He had been in failing health for some months but kept up his daily routine of going to his business in Chicago until his hospitalization. He was operated on May 1 but could not recover from cancer of the pancreas.

Jim was born in Chicago, Ill. on June 26, 1887 and came to Dartmouth from Danville (Ill.) High School. His two years at Dartmouth found him a member of the chess team and on the track squad. His loyalty to Dartmouth was established during this time, and he served as 1909's Head Agent for the Alumni Fund from 1934-1939 and as an assistant agent in other campaigns. He was a faithful attendant at class reunions and was looking forward to the 60th.

After leaving college, he returned to his father's department store in Danville as an executive and then was manager of a woman's wear store in the same city. He took two years of night courses at Northwestern University Commerce School. In 1913, he moved to Chicago and spent five years in real estate. In 1918, he became a partner in the Chicago Tool and Kit Mfg. Co. and its sole owner in 1922. He maintained the business until his death. He was a partner in the American Conveyer Co., Chicago, between 1942 and 1950 and a director of Stanwood Corp. from 1939.

He was a member of the Elks and of the Northmoor Country Club. His hobbies were tennis and contract bridge, and this past year he was president of his bridge group.

November 14, 1916, Jim married Helen Sinsheimer, who died November 22, 1956. He married Mrs. Hortense Ebeling Schaaf on December 15, 1957. She survives as does a sister Mrs. George Hirsh.

Services were held at the Rosehill Cemetery chapel with interment in his father's lot Rosehill Cemetery, 588 Ravenwood Ave., Chicago.

Prof. CURTIS MORRISON HILLIARD of 23 Wall St.. Wellesley, Mass., died at the NewtonWellesley Hospital on May 14, 1969 following a long illness.

Curt was born in Boston on August 5, 1887 and prepared for Dartmouth at Chauncey Hall in that city. In college, he became a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and was on the track sguad.

After graduation, he did graduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and then was an instructor in biology for two years at the College of the City of N. Y. He next went to Purdue University as asst. professor in bacteriology. In 1914, he returned to New England as associate professor and head of the department of biology and health at Simmons College, Boston. He was a full professor from 1918 to 1952, when he was made professor emeritus.

Curt served as sanitary officer at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., with the rank of Ist Lt. U.S.A. during World War I. In World War II, he was director of the health division of the Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety.

He was elected to the Wellesley Board of Health in 1921 and served until his retirement in 1956. He organized and combined the Boards of Health of Wellesley, Needham, and Weston for more efficient community health' service and served as Health Officer for these communities. He was active in promoting the fluoridation of public water supplies. He was the author of Bacteriology and Its Applications and Prevention of Disease in the Community, and a frequent contributor to scholarly and popular journals.

He was a past president of the Massachusetts Public Health Association; past president of the Massachusetts Health Council; former executive director, Health Division, Massachusetts Department of Public Safety; former vice president and director of the Massachusetts Tuberculosis Association; former director of the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts; former director of the National Tuberculosis Association; and former director of the Middlesex County Mosquito Control Commission. Upon his retirement in 1952, he received the Lemuel Shattuck Award for "Outstanding Public Service in Public Health in New England."

He was married to Helen Andrews Nixon at Wollaston, Mass., on June 30, 1914. She survives as does a daughter, a sister, six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Town flags were lowered in his honor as memorial services were held in the Wellesley Hills Unitarian Church on May 18. Stanley W. Leighton represented the Class and a large delegation of Dartmouth men were also present.

ROBINSON HAILE MOWER died unexpectedly at his home 2265 Virginia St., Berkeley, Calif., on April 14, 1969. He had a weakened heart condition that for many years restricted his activities but not his cheerfulness nor interest in Dartmouth.

Bob was born on Staten Island, New York, on May 28, 1887. His family moved to Rockford, Ill., and he prepared for Dartmouth at Culver Military Academy. In college, he was on the class basketball teams and on the varsity basketball squad. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the last member of the '09 delegation. His brother was Penfield Mower '04, who passed away in 1964.

After graduation, he returned to Rockford and engaged in the real estate business until World War I when he served in the U. S. army during 1918-1919. After the war, he moved to Berkeley, Calif., and engaged in real estate and philately. He had stores in San Francisco and Los Angeles for dealing in postage stamp collections and maintained them until his retirement in 1946. He kept his interest in philately until his death. He was a member of the American Philatelic Society and the Society of Sons of the Revolution.

He was married on September 15, 1919, to Elizabeth Kimball who survives him as do four sons and eight grandchildren.

Bob was laid to rest in Sunset View Cemetery, Berkeley-Kensington, following a simple Episcopal service.

1910

PHILIP PRESTON BROOKS passed away June 1, 1969, at the Monadnock Community Hospital, Peterborough, N. H. Funeral services were held privately and burial was in Wilton, N. H.

Phil was born December 11, 1887 in Charlestown, N. H. He prepared for college at Bellows Falls High School and while at Dartmouth was a member of the varsity tennis team. He earned his Master of Forestry degree at Harvard in 1919.

He was President of Montan Pole Company, which specialized in wood treated products. He retired in 1955 and took up residence in Wilton, N. H. Within recent years he moved to Mount Vernon, N. H.

Survivors are his widow the former Blanche H. Pray, whom he married in 1917 in Boston; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Shackeford; and one son, Philip P. Jr. '43.

RICHARD MAURICE ELLIOTT died May 6, 1969 at Northwestern Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Memorial services were held in Unity Church, St. Paul.

He was born on November 3, 1887, in Lowell, Mass. and prepared for college at Lowell High School. He was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

Mike made an outstanding reputation in his psychology courses at the University of Minnesota. He founded the department in 1919 and served as its chairman until 1951. He continued to teach until 1956. The psychology building was named Elliott Hall in his honor in September 1968. During one year, his scholarly, human lectures in an introduction to psychology course drew an enrollment of 5,500. Only 670 students could be seated in the lecture hall so the lectures had to be repeated over and over again to take care of all of the students.

Mike did his graduate work at Harvard where he received a doctor of philosophy degree in 1913. He subsequently spent time at the University of Berlin as a Sheldon Fellow.

During World War I he was a captain in the Army, then returned to Harvard and Yale to teach. In addition to his academic contributions, Mike was the founding editor of the prestigious Century Psychology Series of text books and remained active in that work until his death.

He had served on the Board of Directors of the American Psychology Association and had been a director of the Minnesota Human Genetics League and the Psychological Corp., a consultant and research firm. He served on the Social Science Research Council and during World War II was a consultant to the National Research Council.

His interests and scholarship ranged beyond psychology to many other fields, including ornithology, astronomy, and travel. In 1927 and 1928 he mad a trip around the world, much of it on foot. After his retirement, Mike and Tillie continued to travel in Europe, and spent their winters in Florida.

He is survived by his widow, the former Mathilde Rice to whom he was married in 1929; a brother Herford N. '05; and two sisters. His home for many years had been 1564 Vincent St., St. Paul.

1915

ALBERT AARON CAHN JR., partner in Mesirow & Company, 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill., member of New York Stock Exchange, died May 18, 1969 after a short illness.

Al was born November 3, 1894 in Omaha, Nebraska, attended Omaha High School, and graduated from Dartmouth in 1915 with a B.S. degree.

He married Elise Ellbogen June 23, 1923 in Chicago at which time he was with Ames, Emerich & Company. His memberships included Northmoor Country Club, Downtown Club of Chicago, and Bond Club of Chicago. During World War I, he served with the American Red Cross.

Besides his widow, he leaves a son James A. and five grandchildren. Mrs. Cahn lives at 796 Kimballwood Lane, Highland Park, Ill.

JAMES LEROY LAFFERTY, senior partner of the Newark law firm of Lafferty, Rowe, McMahon and McKeon, which he founded in 1925, and bequest chairman of the Class of 1915, died in his sleep June 7, 1969.

Roy was born August 12, 1890 in Mullica Hill, N. J., attended West Jersey Academy, graduated from Dartmouth in 1915 with an A.B. degree, and received his LL.B. from Harvard in 1918. While at Dartmouth he became a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity and won honors in freshman and varsity track and in varsity football.

His memberships included the Essex County Welfare Board, where he served for ten years and was chairman until three years ago; the Essex, N. J., and American Bar Associations; the Essex Club and the Downtown Club of Newark; the Maritime Law Association of the United States; and the Dartmouth Alumni Association.

His interest in Dartmouth football provided varied activities, and he was responsible for steering many promising high and preparatory school athletes towards enrollment at Dartmouth.

Among the recognitions of Roy's activities of this nature was an award made to him in 1966 of the Morris Gold Tomahawk by the Dartmouth Club of Essex County for his activiand services to the generations of young men of the community in the interest of his Alma Mater.

He married Maude Rehbein, March 4, 1922 at Honesdale, Pa., from which union came a daughter Martha, Mrs. Lewis A. James, of Swarthmore, Pa. In addition to his widow and daughter, he leaves a half-brother and three grandchildren.

Services were held June 10 at Arthur K. Brown Funeral Home in Montclair and were attended by a number of Dartmouth classmates and their wives. Floral displays were in abundance, among them an offering from the Dartmouth Class of 1915.

Interment was at Fairmount Mausoleum in East Orange, N. J.

RUSSELL JACKSON RICE, 1915 Class Treasurer, consulting engineer, and resident of Needham, Mass., for most of his life, died May 8, 1969 in Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., shortly after admittance to the hospital.

Russ was born August 29, 1894 in Boston, Mass., attended Mechanic Arts High School, graduated from Dartmouth with a B.S. degree, and received his C.E. from Thayer School of Civil Engineering. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Since 1940, he had been a partner in the Boston engineering firm, Metcalf & Eddy, and was a former trustee of Glover Memorial Hospital in Needham and a past master of Nehoiden Lodge of Masons. Other memberships included the American Legion, American Society of Civil Engineers, Dartmouth Society of Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, New England Water Pollution Control Association, New England Water Works Association, American Society of Appraisers, and Massachusetts Society of Professional Engineers.

He had been 1915 Class Treasurer since 1950 and was elected Class Treasurer of the Year in 1958.

He leaves his widow, the former Elizabeth Barens Flood, and three sons, Richard S. '44, Stanley H., and David W. '56.

Memorial Services were held in Needham Congregational Church on May 10 at which numerous classmates paid their respects. Interment was in Needham Cemetery.

1916

We lost another of our great little men when HOBART WENDELL MARBLE died at 74, at Worcester (Mass.) Memorial Hospital on May 17. After his heavier surgery of the past year, repair on the 14th of May of an aneurysm on his aorta seemed safe; it was, but serious complications prevailed.

The son of a Dartmouth father - Dr. Walter H. Marble of the Class of 1883 - Hobey or Pewee, as we knew him, was born in Chicago and came to Dartmouth from Cushing Academy. On campus he was manager of baseball, vice-president and secretary of the D.C.A., 1916's representative on the College Club Excutive Committee, and a member of Sigma Chi, Casque and Gauntlet, and Palaeopitus.

Upon graduation he was one of six of us who went with Eaglesilk in New York, lived in the notorious "House on West 73rd Street," and in 1917 went out to the Company's Shanghai Office. Returning to the States 10 years later, he became a partner of Larry Ayer's uncle in the insurance business in Fitchburg. From 1934 as a resident of Worcester, he continued to be engaged in that field and in investments for the rest of his life.

Ever loyal to his community and good causes, Hobey additionally served from 1961 to retirement in 1968 as business manager of the Worcester Music Festival. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church where he long served as a vestryman; and he was a past director of the Worcester Area Council of Churches. He was a past president of the Alumni Association and trustee-emeritus of Cushing Academy.

Hobey leaves his widow, Edna L. (Creamer) Garland Marble of 24 Maplewood Road, Worcester, a step-daughter, and her two children. At the private services on May 19, the Class was represented by flowers and by the presence of Jim and Mary Colton and Paul and Gay Goward. Then Hobey was returned to the family plot in the little town of Ashburnham, the last of his line.

1917

MOSHER STORY HUTCHINS died April 19 1969, in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester' N. Y. He was the founder and past president of Hutchins Advertising Company, Inc., the second largest advertising agency in upstate New York.

"Mose:' was born January 24, 1896, in Palmyra, N. Y. He came to Dartmouth from Palmyra High School, where he was president of his class and salutatorian. In college he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, Dragon Senior Society, and Delta Omicron Gamma. He was also a board member of the 1917 Aegis, business manager of The Dartmouth, and president of the Dartmouth Press Club.

During World War I, he served in the U. S. Army as a field artillery officer. After the war, he opened a one-man advertising agency in Rochester, N. Y. In 1923 he was joined in his growing business by his brothers, Francis '20 and Frank '22. Mose continued as president and then chairman of his agency until 1949. By the time he retired his business had added branches in New York, Philadelphia, and Toronto.

A pioneer and nationally recognized expert in the development of cooperative advertising plans, Mose turned to consulting and writing about his specialty after his retirement. In 1953, Ronald Press Company published his book, Cooperative Advertising - The Way to Make ItPay.

During World War II he served as a captain and major in the Air Corps and then as a Lt. Colonel in the Adjutant General's Office. He was awarded the Army Commendation Ribbon for meritorious service.

In Rochester he was a member of the Dartmouth Club, Genesee Valley Club, Pilots Association, Monroe Golf Club, University Club, Yacht Club, Athletic Club, Ad Club, Historical Society, Automobile Club, Chamber of Commerce, and a former president of the Tennis Club. He served our Class as newsletter editor from 1958 to 1965 and was chosen Newsletter Editor of the Year in 1959.

In 1919 he was married to Pauline C. Matthews, who survives him at 11 Stonegate Lane, Pittsford, N. Y. Other survivors include their daughter, Frances Hutchins Armstrong; two sisters; two brothers, Francis '20 and Frank '22; and two grandchildren. The sympathy of the Class is extended to all his family.

1918

IN the passing of GEORGE HERBERT DOCKSTADER, who died on April 10, 1969, 1918 has lost a much loved classmate.

"Dock," as he was known to us, had a host of friends who remember him for his rare, quiet, and friendly personality. Entering Dartmouth from New York City in the fall of 1914, he joined Phi Delta Theta fraternity and later Dragon Senior Society. Athletic in stature and interests, he was a member of our freshman track team, and for some years after college he was an enthusiastic tennis player.

Records indicate that Dock was one of our first classmates to join up when he entered the Naval Transport Service in April 1917. He subsequently made dozens of round trips between Newport News and France. Regaining civilian status in August 1919, he was employed by the New York Telephone Company as an engineering assistant, but within a few years he established his own business representing Calcutta shippers of burlap and shellac. Dock was a widely travelled man, for his business interests took him on trips to India, Thailand, and other places in the Far East.

Many of the 1918 New York Alumni will recall that he often attended class dinners, and he will be missed. The class extends its sincere sympathy to his widow Carolyn, of 7 South Bay Ave., Amityville, New York, and to daughters Nancy and Carol.

P. S. M.

1921

Victim of a heart attack, FREDERICK SMITH HATE of 1514 Alta Glen Dr., San Jose, Calif., a retired accountant in the U. S. Revenue Service, died June 19, 1968 in a Santa Clara Hospital.

Born May 22, 1898 in Manchester, N. H„ ne nreDared for college at the Manchester High School and at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Dartmouth from 1917 to 1919, he was a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. • i- +v.a c/~»r> of Arthur T-T. rlale

Frederick was the son of Arthur H. Hale '86, a banker, and brother of William A. Hale '16 of Scarsdale, also a banker.

Survivors are his widow Norma, a sister, a son, two daughters, and 11 grandchildren.

Following a heart attack on March 29, FRANCIS GOULD HICKMAN died shortly thereafter in Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Though best known in the cotton trade and in business circles as the long-time editor and publisher of the international Cotton Trade Journal, operator of a leading Memphis hotel, and owner of an office building, he was prominent internationally as a traveler and journalist. He spent much time in India, the Near East, and Europe because of their cotton-producing areas and in England where he maintained a home, Doan-nee-on-the-Thames, Bray, and belonged to the Henley Royal Regatta Club and the Household Brigade Polo Club. Before college he spent time in Alaska and lectured about it. From 1926 to 1939 he traveled in and wrote articles about China and Japan, Poland, Turkey, Hungary, Austria, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, and Portugal. In 1945 as accredited war correspondent, he covered England, France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria.

Francis was a direct descendant of the first Francis Hickman, a contemporary of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. Born February 15, 1896 in Philadelphia, he prepared for college at Harrisburg Academy. At Dartmouth where he spent only one year, he was Sigma Chi. He was later educated at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University.

A veteran of World War I and a correspondent during World War 11, Francis was knighted by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland for his efforts after World War II in behalf of Holland's cotton production.

Among Hickman business interests were the Parkview Hotel and the Hickman Building. In 1962 he sold the Cotton Trade Journal of which he had been editor for 40 years. In recent years he acted as United Nations correspondent, and he wrote on current events in the countries in which he happened to be on business trips.

A member of the University Club and the Executives Club, Francis belonged to Memphi, the Cotton Carnival Secret Society, and was on the board of trustees of the Memphis Museum, the President's Council of Southwestern Omicron Delta Kappa, and he served as a director of the English Speaking Union. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist

Francis sold his home in Germantown in 1966 and his English estate in 1968. Although at Dartmouth only in 1917 and 1918, with enrollment later at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia, Francis, more than once, said that his first love was for Dartmouth.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edwynna Scott Hickman, whom he married August 5, 1967 at the Hickraan English estate in Berkshire.

1922

HENRY THOMPSON POWERS, a native of Lynn, Mass, died suddenly April 15 at his home, 164 Trumbull Ave., Plainville, Conn.

He came to Dartmouth from Lynn English High School. He was a member of Cosmos and many college classmates and friends remember him as a friendly and popular student. In later life he was a loyal alumnus, and some years ago he served a four-year term as president of the Dartmouth Club of Central Connecticut.

Shortly after graduation, Henry went to work with the " General Electric Company in Lynn. In 1924 he transferred to the G.E. plant in Plainville, Conn., where he worked for 38 years until he retired in 1962. Prior to that time he was personnel manager, and he left with a host of tributes from his many friends in the company and in 'he community. He had served for many years as secretary-treasurer of G.E.'s Ten Year Club, as president of the Men's Club, chairman of the Emergency Aid Plan, and chairman of the Plainville General Electric Scholarship Plan. He was also a charter member and past president of the Plainville Lions Club and a member of the Connecticut Personnel Association. He belonged to the Church of Our Savior and the Masonic Lodge of Hanover.

Henry and Florence (Wood) were married 42 years ago. Classmates delighted in having them back at reunions, and they both seemed especially to enjoy the 45th two years ago. The Class sadly joins in bereavement with Florence, daughter, Mrs. Nancy Yaccarino of New York, and two grandchildren.

1923

LEWIS HARRY Ross of 226 Heather St., Manchester, N. H., died of pneumonia on May 15, 1969.

Lew transferred from Bowdoin after his sophomore year and having been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, graduated Summa Cum Laude. He went on to Tuck where he also graduated with honors. While at Dartmouth he was concert pianist for the Dartmouth Glee Club.

In 1926 he became a partner in the E. M. Chase Co., New Hampshire's largest furniture store, and in 1938 became sole owner. At various times he was President of the Manchester Dartmouth Club and chairman of the Manchester Interviewing Committee for Dartmouth.

Always interested in art, Lew arranged and sponsored, at the E. M. Chase Co., the first Spring Exhibition of the N. H. Art Association. - His love of music was life-long, and he was one of the early sponsors of the New Hampshire Symphony Orchestra and the Community Concert Series.

He was active in many civic and fraternal organizations including Community Chest and Red Cross Drives, Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Association, Shrine, Kiwanis, B'nai Brith, American Jewish Committee, United Jewish Appeal, and the Manchester chapter Zionist Organization of America, of which he was one-time president. He was a trustee of the Manchester Boys' Club and an incorporator of the Amoskeag Savings Bank.

Survivors include his widow Doris and two daughters. Burial services and interment were in New York City.

J. W. B.

1924

ALLEN SEXTON PEARL JR. died April 9, 1969 in Oak Park, Ill. where he had long been a practicing physician specializing in dermatology.

Following graduation from Dartmouth, Allen took his professional instruction at Rush Medical College at the University of Chicago. He was on the staff of West Suburban Hospital until his retirement in 1968, and was also an associate professor in the department of dermatology at the University of Illinois. He is survived by his widow, Dr. Vera Pearl; his father; and two sisters.

THOMAS FOSTER ATWOOD died in Minneapolis o n August 4, 1966. Tom, who was at Dartmouth for his freshman year only, was formerly vice-president of Atwood Coffee Company of Minneapolis, a well-known wholesaler of coffee established by his father. He is survived by his widow Lois, a daughter, two grandchildren, and two brothers.

1927

NORMAN CORNELL FORD, of Wilbraham, Mass., died on arrival at the hospital after being stricken while working in his yard on May 8, 1969.

Norm entered college from Holyoke, majored in mathematics, and spent his career with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company as an actuary. At his death, he was Actuarial Secretary of his company.

He was a member of the Actuarial Society of America, the Actuaries Clubs of both Boston and Hartford, and the Massachusetts Mutual Quarter Century Club. He served as financial secretary of the First Baptist Church of Springfield and was a member of the Baptist Church in The Acres from which he was buried.

Besides his widow, Doris Minor, he is survived by a son Norman Jr. of Amherst, and a brother Francis '34.

1928

HADLEY CANTRIL, public opinion analyst and pioneer in transactional psychology, died in his sleep of a stroke on May 28 at his home in Princeton, N. J.

Had was born in Hyrum, Utah, in 1906. In college he majored in sociology, won Phi Beta Kappa honors, and was a member of The Arts, Ledyard Canoe Club, and Kappa Sigma. After receiving his Dartmouth B.S. degree, he did graduate work at the Universities of Munich and Berlin and received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1931. He was the holder of two honorary degrees, the Doctorate of Laws from Washington and Lee (1948) and the Doctorate of Science from Dartmouth (1960).

Had began his career as Instructor in Sociology at Dartmouth, 1931-32, and Instructor in Psychology at Harvard, 1932-35. After a year on the Columbia faculty he went to Princeton and remained with the university until 1955, becoming Professor of Psychology in 1944 and Stuart Professor of Psychology and department chairman in 1953.

He had a close relationship with President Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War II and worked with the President in helping to assess public attitudes toward U. S. involvement in the war. In this connection, he established the Office of Public Opinion Research in 1939, which brought him into collaboration with George Gallup and Archibald Crossley - two of the early pioneers in survey research. He served as expert consultant to the Office of War Information throughout the war.

In 1948, Had served as Director of the "Tensions Project" of UNESCO in Paris, which led to his editorship of Tensions That Cause Wars. He held a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1949. He was a founding member of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, past president of the Eastern Psychological Association, and was awarded the American Association of Public Opinion Research Award for distinguished achievement.

In 1955 he left Princeton University to become chairman of the board of the Institute for International Social Research. He and a colleague, Lloyd A. Free, advanced a growing interest in what he called "transactional psychology." This had grown out of earlier conversations and work with the late Adelbert Ames Jr. in Hanover. In 1965 his book ThePattern of Human Concerns linked survey research data from 14 countries to some of his work in the laboratory. Most recently his writings coupled insights in transactional psychology with the work of the late Dr. William K. Livingston in what has come to be called "transactional neurology."

At the time of his death, Had was working with Albert H. Hastorf of Stanford, a former Dartmouth professor, on a systematic book entitled Transactional Psychology: A Point ofView. His publications include well over 100 articles in scholarly journals and 18 books, among which were: The Psychology of Radio (with Gordon W. Allport); The Invasion fromMars; The Psychology of Social Movements;Gauging Public Opinion; The "Why" of Man'sExperience; How Nations See Each Other;The Pattern of Human Concerns; The HumanDimension: Experiences in Policy Research; and The Political Beliefs of Americans (with Lloyd A. Free).

Had maintained a strong and lasting interest in Dartmouth and Class of 1928 affairs. In 1961 he served as chairman of a Trustees Planning Committee sub-group that studied the admissions and financial aid programs of the College.

Had is survived by his wife, the former Mavis Lyman, whom he married in Hanover in June 1932. She resides at 124 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. Also surviving are his son, Albert H. Cantril '62; his daughter Mavis, who is Mrs. Donald M. Jansky '62; one grandchild; a sister; and a nephew, Simeon T. Cantril '60. Had's brother, Dr. Simeon T. Cantril '29, died in 1959. The family has established a Hadley Cantril Memorial Fund.

1929

We are grieved to hear of the death of CHARLES ELLIS MACKAY in September of last year. He died after a four-year struggle against Parkinson's disease and other complications.

Since 1945 Charlie had been in the life insurance business and recently was associated with Marsh & McLennan, Inc., as manager of the accident department.

Survivors include his widow, Agnes, of 62 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y., and two daughters. Charlie was always bright and cheerful as we remember him, and his passing will leave a void in the Class of 1929.

1930

ROBERT PAUL JOHNSON died April 20 at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, following treatment for a brain tumor.

Bob had lived in Concord for the past four years where he was an engineer for the New Hampshire Water Pollution Control Division Prior to that he was vice president of Watkins and Associates, consulting engineers, in ton, Ky., for 15 years. Bob received his C.E. degree from Thayer School in 1931 followS by a master's degree from Harvard in 1933 He was a member of the New England Water Works Association and the American Water Works Association, as well as a Diplomte of the American Academy of Sanitary Ensgineers. He also served as a member of the Kentucky and Tennessee Water Pollution Control Commissions. In World War II he held a commission as a major in the Army

The Class extends its deepest sympathy in his widow Esther and sons Robert P. jr. and Richard M. Johnson.

1938

A letter from Alfred E. Reinman Jr '37 brings the sad news of the death of his brother MYRON ERNST REINMAN of a heart attack on May 16 in Youngstown, Ohio.

At Dartmouth, Myron was a member of Theta Delta Chi, the Dartmouth Players and the Corinthian Yacht Club.

After graduation, he went into the real estate business in Youngstown. During the war he served in the European Theater and was' the first American to see the horrors of the extermination camp at Auschwitz. Upon his return from service as a major, he graduated with a law degree from Ohio State. Besides private practice he had a great deal of experience in municipal law and with the Ohio Turnpike Com mission. Myron was a member, deacon, and Sunday School teacher at Pilgrim Collegiate Church. He was a member of the Mahoning Ohio, and American Bar Associations.

Besides his mother in Youngstown and his widow, the former Margaret Salmon, whom he married in 1948, he leaves two daughters, Sally and Nancy; two brothers, Alfred E. Jr '37 and Wilbur C. '45; and a sister.

He will be sorely missed by his classmates and fraternity brothers, particularly in this reunion year. He was a loyal alumnus and a strong supporter of the College.

1943

On April 3, 1969, Louis EDWARD TUFFLY passed away from a sudden massive heart attack at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas. He had attended a business meeting on the morning of April 3, felt ill, and turned himself in to the hospital emergency room where he passed away about 3 P.M.

Eddy was unusual at Dartmouth in that he was a Texas boy who played goalie on the freshman hockey team. He lived at 203 Richard-son Hall with another Houstonian, Bill Thaxton, and was a member of SAE.

In Houston, Eddy was president of Krupp & Tuffly, Inc., which had been a family corporation, later sold to U.S. Shoe Corp. During the past year, he had opened two new stores and bought three more for a total of eight stores in the Houston area.

Eddy was active in business and civic activities and served as an officer of the Houston Retail Merchants Association, holding the offices of president, vice president, treasurer, and board member. He also was active in United Fund campaigns.

Eddy married Jane Campbell of Houston, and they had a son Edward Jr. who was a member of the Class of 1966 at Dartmouth for two years and graduated from the University of Texas with an M.B.A., and two daughters, Lydia and Ellen. He is also survived by a granddaughter, his mother, and a sister. The sympathy of the Class goes to his family.

GERARD CONCORD RILEY passed away from cancer at his home, 80 Bustleton Pike, Churchville Pa on March 12, 1969. Jerry never lost faith during his illness and will be sorely missed by his family and many friends both at home and from college days.

Jerry graduated from Dartmouth, as did most of us. in that chill December of 1942 at which time he became employed as a research chemist at Rohm and Haas. He later served in the Navy and then returned to Rohm and Haas where he was employed until his untimely death. On October 24, 1968, he was given a 25th anniversary party by his associates at the company and almost immediately thereafter entered Temple University Hospital where his illness was diagnosed.

He was married almost 25 years ago, to the former Margaret Connor, who survives him in Churchville. He is also survived by his mother, a sister, and a brother.

Many of us will remember Jerry fondly from college days and visits to his family s place in Hillsboro, N. H. Jerry loved the college and New Hampshire and had intended to retire to New Hampshire when the time came. We trust that he is now there in spirit.

1969 FOOTBALL FORECAST

While Dartmouth will have 30 lettermen returning this fall, the Indians may again be hampered by a lack of size and Coach Bob Blackman is taking a guarded outlook after his 1968 optimism was shattered by an unprecedented rash of injuries. from the 1968

The key manpower losses from me team which missed the Ivy League's first division for the first time in 13 seasons include fullback Dave Boyle, halfback Bob Lundquist, All-Ivy defensive end Pete Lawrence, defensive tackle left Norton, offensive tackle Deke Olmsted, defensive back Rick Wallick, and end Randy Wallick.

The Indians have a pair of experienced quarterbacks in senior Bill Koenig and junior Jim Chasey. Clark Beier, the leading rusher in 1968, returns with top receiver Bob Mlakar, who missed seven games last fall with a broken leg. Stu Simms, leading freshman runner as a halfback, will be a strong candidate for Boyle's fullback slot.

The position hardest hit by graduation is end, both on offense and defense. "Replacing Wallick, Lawrence and Bruce Henry will be a major job," said Blackman. "Our interior offensive linemen will be experienced but again lack good overall size."

Co-Captains Ernie Babcock (defensive end) and John Ritchie (offensive tackle) give stature to the lines which have proven manpower in tackles Bill Skibitsky and Bob Peters, guards Tim Schad, Jim Wallace and Dave Mills, and center Mark Stevenson.

Defensively, Joe Adams and Murry Bowden lead an experienced secondary, while the Indians have seasoned performers in linebackers Rick Lease, Bill Munich, Larry Killgallon, and Bob Kelcourse.

The leading sophomores, in addition to Simms, include tackles Dave Hetzel and Bud Lynch, end Paul Pullen, linebackers Wayne Young, Ted Moody and Jim Macko, and defensive back Marty Cain.

Summing up, Dartmouth again will be among the Ivy's smaller teams, but there will be more players than usual with game experience and the team should have fairly good speed.

Nathaniel Leverone '06

Mosher Story Hutchins '17

Hadley Cantril '28