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.}

Lord, Frederic P. '98, Oct. 31 Seelman, Ernest P. '98, Oct. 31 Oliphant, Harold D. '07, Oct. 18 Walker, William D. '07, Oct. 29 McAllister, Harold C. '13, Nov. 3 Crance, Albert M. '15ad, Nov. 9 Cranston, Earl '16, Oct. 12 Richie, Fred McQ. '16, Aug. 29 Hazen, Adelbert C. '19, Oct. 22 Garfein, Jacob '21, Oct. 23 Meader, Jerome C. '26, Oct. 11 Wollenhaupt, Arthur F. '26, Oct. 26 O'Leary, James F. '27, Oct. 31 McCoy, James B. '28, Feb. 14 Allen, Jonathan A. '29, Sept. 12 Mooney, William D. '29, Oct. 7 Gariepy, Bernard F. '30, Sept. 6 Long, George E. '30, Oct. 6 Stickney, Josiah Jr. '31, Oct. 20 Nephler, Clarence J. '32, Sept. 30 Resnick, Eber '33, Oct. 15 Pryor, J. Vincent '34, May 9, 1969 Wisch, Sidney S. '34, Oct. 25 Pansing, Floyd O. Jr. '35, Oct. 15 Ross, Walter W. '37, Oct. 5 Fox, H. James '63, Oct. 19 Bruce, Harold R. '23h, Oct. 18

Faculty

Dr. FREDERIC POMEROY LORD '98, Professor of Anatomy Emeritus at the Dartmouth Medical School, died October 30 at the Brookside Nursing Home, Wilder, Vt., in his 94th year.

Member of one of the most prominent families in Dartmouth history, Dr. Lord was the great-grandson of Nathan Lord, sixth President of the College. His grandfather was the Rev. John King Lord, Class of 1836, and his father was Prof. John King Lord, Class of 1868, who served on the Dartmouth faculty from 1869 to 1916, the last 24 years as Daniel Webster Professor of Latin, a Trustee of the College for nine years, and was Acting President in 1892-93.

Dr. Lord was born in Hanover on December 28, 1876. After graduating from Dartmouth with Phi Beta Kappa rank in 1898, he taught in high school for a short period and then became a student in the Dartmouth Medical School, where he received his M.D. degree in 1903. He worked in Boston and New York hospitals and then headed west to teach in the medical school of the State University of lowa and practiced general medicine in lowa City until 1911, when he returned to Hanover as Professor of Anatomy. He retired in 1947, having taught anatomy to more than 600 Dartmouth Medical School students. In 1965 they presented to him a large bound volume of their letters in testimony of their remembrance of him as a superlative teacher and inspiring person.

Dr. Lord was a member and former president of both the Grafton County Medical Society and the New Hampshire Medical Society, and was a trustee of the latter from 1937 to 1942. He was a member of the American Society of Anatomists, the American Association for the Advancement of Scinece, the Audubon Society, and the Wilson Ornithological Club. During World War I he was director of the medical department of the YMCA for the American Expeditionary Force in Paris.

In Hanover, he served for many years as a trustee for the Howe Library, was a member of the school board (1920-24) and a member of the corporation of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. While serving as school physician in Hanover in 1928, he arranged for the establishment here of the first district school nurse. Since 1963 he had been president of the Class of 1898.

A host of friends in Hanover and among the alumni remember not only his genius as a teacher and the gracious and open home he and Mrs. Lord maintained at 39 College Street, but also his skill at the piano and the workbench, his famous wildflower garden, his intimacy with the wild birds, and his joy in skiing, camping, and canoeing. In later years he was a familiar sight in town, riding his bicycle everywhere—rides punctuated with greetings from the many friends who enjoyed his twinkling humor and genuine interest in their activities and families.

Dr. Lord leaves his widow, Jeannette Mather Lord, who resides at 17 East Wheelock Street, Hanover; and a son, Dr. Frederic M. Lord '36 of Princeton, N. J. Commital services were held in the Old Dartmouth Cemetery on November 4.

HAROLD ROZELLE BRUCE, A.M. '23, Professor of Government Emeritus, died October 18 in Claremont, Calif., following a brief illness. He was 80 years old.

An authority on the American political party system, Professor Bruce taught at Dartmouth from 1920 until his retirement in 1958. Since then, he and his wife Katherine divided their time between Hanover and Claremont, where Professor Bruce resumed a teaching career which he had begun at Pomona College in 1912 as instructor in public speaking. He returned there as John Hay Whitney Visiting Professor for 1958-59. He was visiting professor at Pomona until 1961, and at Scripps College, also m Claremont, in 1962 and from 1964 to 1966. He maintained an office and was still active at Pomona College at the time of his death.

A 1912 graduate of Beloit College in Wisconsin, Professor Bruce received a distinguished service citation from the Beloit Alumni Council at the fifty-year reunion of his class in 1962. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1920 ana joined the Dartmouth faculty that year.

During the 38 years he taught at Dartmouth, he was very active as a public lecturer on political and international affairs, appearing before many civic groups and school audiences in the area. He was a particular favorite of high school students who would reinvite him year after year to address assemblies and graduations.

He was an interim and supply minister for many years in Congregational churches throughout Vermont, and on one occasion, took on a temporary assignment at a Presbyterian church in Barre, which lasted two years and three months. He was Moderator of the Grafton-Orange Association of Congregational Churches from 1923 to 1958, and was a member of the Board of Trustees of the New Hampshire Congregational Conference from 1931 to 1937.

Since 1933 he had been on the Board of Trustees of Thetford Academy, and was a member of the Corporation of the Dartmouth Savings Bank. From 1957 to 1959 he was Moderator of the Hanover Precinct. At the state level, he was a member of a commission to study the New Hampshire liquor control system in 1936-37, and a member of the state's Constitutional Convention in 1948.

Professor Bruce authored two widely used textbooks, American Parties and Politics and A College Text in American NationalGovernment, and was co-author of TheAmerican Political Scene and Our LivingGovernment. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon, and Delta Sigma Rho.

Professor Bruce is survived by his wife, the former Katherine Cook of Bridgton, Maine, whom he married in 1918. Their only son, Donald Walter Bruce '45, was killed in an Air Force training accident in 1944. He withdrew from college in 1943 to enter military service.

Funeral services for Professor Bruce were held in Hanover on October 20 with the Rev. Fred Berthold Jr. '45 officiating. Burial was in Pine Knolls Cemetery in Hanover.

1898

ERNEST PARIS SEELMAN, Dartmouth's oldest living graduate at the age of 94, died at his home, 1962-84 th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on October 31.

A prominent figure in the legal profession in New York state, he had practiced for more than fifty years in New York City and Brooklyn and was best known as the author of The Law of Libel and Slander in theState of New York. This was the recognized standard reference work on its subject, and since its first publication in 1933 Mr. Seelman had issued at least five supplements to keep it up to date. As recently as 1965 he brought out a new revised edition in two volumes.

Active also in New York politics, he ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1912. From 1916 to 1925, under appointment from the New York Supreme Court, he was secretary of the Committee on Character and Fitness for the bars of the Hudson River Valley, Staten Island, and Long Island, and reviewed the papers of more than 4000 applicants. He also was secretary of the Legal Advisory Board of Brooklyn, 1917-18, supervising 66 separate boards created to advise registrants on the draft during World War I.

From 1934 to 1943 Mr. Seelman was a member of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York. "In consistent disagreement with the administration crowd," as Mr. Seelman put it, he nevertheless retired from the board with high praise from all for his sincerity, courage, and devotion to the best interests of the municipal college system.

Ike" Seelman was born in Brooklyn, January 20, 1876 and prepared for Dartmouth at Boys High School. In college he was a Phi Beta Kappa student, a member of the track team (he was still the holder of the College mile walk record), and was active in debate, dramatics, the LiteraryMonthly, and Chi Phi fraternity, which he helped to found at Dartmouth. He graduated as salutatorian of his class. As an alumnus, he served as 1898's class secretary and treasurer in recent years and was regularly toastmaster at reunion dinners since 1923.

Mr. Seelman was married June 20, 1904 to the former Mary Gertrude Vail Wicklen of Brooklyn. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice V. Odquist and Mrs. George L. Ahrens; two sisters, three grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

1904

HERBERT CALLMAN died May 9, 1970. He was 87 years old.

At Dartmouth he became a member of Sigma Chi, and after graduation he attended M.I.T. from which he received an electrical engineering degree. He worked on voice transmission with Marconi and Edison and later entered the building and real estate business.

Survivors include his widow, a son, a brother, and three grandchildren.

1905

Louis CLAYTON GROVER died August 31, 1970 in Athol, Mass., where he lived at 110 Lake Ellis Rd.

Born in Dana, Mass., Clayton prepared for college at Cushing Academy. He was a halfback on two outstanding football teams and was captain of the class baseball team. After graduation he entered the wooden box business in which his father was a partner. At the time of his retirement he was president of the Swift River Box Company.

On January 20, 1912 he married Marion E. Moore and she survives him, as do his daughter, a brother and two sisters, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. In 1957 Clayton retired from business and he and Marion divided their time between Florida, Maine, and their home in Athol. During the time they lived in Dana, Clayton served as Selectman, Overseer of the Poor, and Assessor. In Athol he was active in Rotary, having served as its president, and was a Knight Templar in Masonry.

CHESTER NEWELL MOORE died June 13, 1970. He lived at 801 Bedford Rd„ Schenectady, N. Y.

A Rufus Choate scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa, he won the Parker Fellowship for two years of graduate study. For a while he studied at M.I.T. and then at Leipzig University in Germany. For 40 years he was associated with the General Electric Research Laboratory. Among his projects were x-ray tubes of greater power for the medical profession, for cancer treatment. He developed and patented a new type of flower by treating lily bulbs with x-rays. He also held patents related to the "Calrod" heating unit of the electric range.

In 1909 Paene (as he was nicknamed by his classmates) married Alice L. Green. She and their daughter Gertrude survive.

For recreation Paene grew flowers, especially roses, and some small fruits and vegetables. For over 25 years he was an active member of the Boys Scouts and a member of the Schenectady Hiking Club. In later years he transferred his interests from hiking to the study of birds.

1907

HAROLD DUNCAN OLIPHANT of 8 Drew Rd., South Portland, Maine, editor-emeritus of the Guy Garnett Publishing Co. newspapers, died October 18 at the Maine Medical Center.

"Ollie" was born in Mystic, Conn., Aug. 27, 1882, and prepared for college at Phillips Andover Academy. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta and the College Choir. He also attended the University of California. Until 1929 he was associated with several private schools including Portland Country Day School where he served as Headmaster. He then entered the newspaper business and was editor of the Portland Evening News, 1929-1933; editor of the Press Herald until 1950, and then editor-emeritus. Ollie was a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors; president of the Portland Public Library, and member of several other local organizations.

At Rochester, N. Y., on Sept. 7, 1910 he married Marjorie Fowler. Survivors, in addition to his widow are a son Arthur E., a brother George '09, a grandson, and two granddaughters.

Ollie was a very loyal Dartmouth man throughout the years, and to all the family the sincere sympathy of the Class of 1907 is extended.

JAMES MILTON O'NEILL, a retired university professor and author, died September 19, 1970 at the Emerson Convalescent Home in Watertown, Mass., where he had been living for eight months. In addition to his Dartmouth degree he held LL.D. degrees from St. Michael's College and Boston College and an L.H.D. from Fairfield University. He did postgraduate study at Harvard Law School and the University of Chicago Law School.

Born in Victor, N. Y., on Dec. 17, 1881, he was graduated from Canadaigua (N.Y.) Academy in 1900. At Dartmouth he was president of his class and served in that capacity until his death. He was a member of Palaeopitus and for three years was president of the Debating Union. He was captain of the Debating Team in 1906, chairman of the Webster Club, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Pi Epsilon Delta.

For two years following graduation Jim was English Master at Hotchkiss School and in 1909 he returned to Dartmouth as an Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. He joined the faculty of the University of Wisconsin in 1913 as associate professor and head of the Department of Public Speaking, and in 1915 was made full professor. In 1927 he went to the University of Michigan where he was professor and head of the Department of Speech until 1935, when he went to Brooklyn College and served as Professor of Speech and Chairman of the Department until his retirement in 1952.

He wrote or collaborated on 16 books, the best known of which were Catholicism andAmerican Freedom and Religion and Education Under the Constitution.

He married Edith Winslow on Sept. 17, 1918 at Madison, Wis., and she passed away on March 26, 1970. There are three surviving sons, a daughter and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church in Lakeville and burial in St. Mary's Cemetery in Salisbury, Conn.

Jim will always be remembered for his friendly manner and for his love of Dartmouth and his classmates. The Class extends its deep sympathy to his sons, daughter, and grandchildren.

1911

ROBERT HARRINGTON SANDERSON, retired business manager, cattleman and public official, died in the Concord, N. H., Hospital on October 5, 1970 after an illness of several weeks.

Bob graduated from Waltham (Mass) High School in 1907 and entered Dartmouth that fall. He was on the varsity track squad in 1908. After graduation he and his father organized the E. P. Sanderson Co., iron and steel merchants, of which Bob became general manager and treasurer. From 1928 to 1939 he was president of Cutter, Wood and Sanderson, steel merchants. In 1939 he became a cattleman as a sideline but gave that up in 1941, whereupon he retired.

In the course of this career he had undertaken other interests, which led to diversified activities in Palm Beach, Fla., and Waltham, Mass. In the South he was active on the Ration Board, Zoning Commission, Sailfish Club of Florida, and the Old Guard Society of Palm Beach. In Waltham, Mass., he was president of the American Steel & Heavy Hardware Association, City Councilman, and School Committeman. He was a member of the N. H. State Legislature, 1932-1940, Minority Leader of the House on the Appropriations Committee, and treasurer of the N. H. State Democratic Party.

On June 18, 1913, he married Edna G. Heald. Subsequently, he married Katherine M. Sheedy, October 29, 1931. They have two sons, John Robert and Richard Lawrence.

A funeral Service was held for him at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Pittsfield, N. H.

Bob's favorite chanty was the Greater Pittsfield (N.H.) Scholarship Foundation. He was a regular contributor to the Dartmouth Alumni Fund, and attended all of our Class Reunions.

HENRY ARTHUR SHEPHERD died on Sept. 5, 1970.

' Born June 15, 1889 at Peabody, Mass., he graduated from Waltham High School, and came to Dartmouth in 1907. He was on the board of editors of the 1911 Aegis. After experimenting with selling for two years, he became assistant to the Advertising Manager of the Regal Shoe Co. and later became the Advertising Manager.

During World War I he served from 1917 to 1919, rating Ensign, USN. Then followed six years with Frank Seaman Advertising Agency. He became associated with the Stillson Press where he remained through several reorganizations, finally retiring at age 72.

At graduation in 1911, he met Edna Belle Morrison, whom he married in 1918. There are two children: Clarissa Gardam and Henry Morrison. Edna died in January 1948.

At our reunion in 1951, Art met Rebecca Chilcott Jackson, widow of our classmate Alton B. Jackson, and they were married in October 1951. Their home has been in Francestown, N. H.

A memorial service was held at Steers Funeral Home on Staten Island, followed by burial there. Memorial gifts may be made to the 1911 Alumni Fund.

1912

ROSWELL MURRAY BOUTWELL died in Winchester, Mass., on September 24, 1970. Bouty, as he was called in college days, was born in Lowell, Mass., on January 19, 1888. For several years he had been spending eight months at the old New Hampshire homestead in South Lyndeboro and the winters at Dunedin, Fla. Recently the Boutwells moved to Winchester.

Bouty prepared for college at The Stone School and spent two years at Dartmouth. He played on the varsity golf team, the class football and hockey teams, and was a member of the freshman and college mandolin clubs. His fraternity was Psi Upsilon. Later he took special courses in iron and steel at M.I.T. The following three years he .was employed by the Portland Iron and Steel Co. and then engaged in the family business, the Standard Horseshoe Co. at South Wareham, Mass.

Murray married Pauline MacMinn, who survives him, together with one son ana several grandchildren. Interment services were held at Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Mass., on September 28.

1914

HAROLD LESLIE DUNBAR of 183 South Grove Ave., Elgin, Ill., died October following a heart attack at age 78. Be an Ethel had attended our 35th reunion just a year ago.

He was born in Brockton, Mass., January 25, 1892 and came to Dartmouth from Brockton High School. He played both freshman and varsity football and was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

Up to World War I he taught at several private schools. During the war he joined the Army and served with the 12th Military Police and the 24th Training Battery, Field Artillery. The war over, Bob taught at Sidwell Friends School until 1922 when he gave up teaching for a long and successful career in the shoe industry. With his father he was associated with Dunbar & Sons, Inc. of St. Louis and with other nationally known shoe companies.

Bob is survived by his widow Ethel May (Herrin), whom he married September 4, 1944, his son Frank, his daughter Lucie, and two grandsons.

The death of BENJAMIN HARRISON QUARLES of Washington, D. C., on April 15 was reported by Washington newspapers. He was born in Farmville, Va., and prepared for Dartmouth at Howard University Academy. Following two years here in Hanover he attended the University of Pennsylvania where he earned his Ph.G. and Ph.C. degrees in pharmacy.

In business he had an outstanding career as a partner or owner in Pittsburgh, Pa., and later Washington, of prescription pharmacies. He served in WWI as a sergeant major in the 351st Field Artillery with nine months in France, including participation in the Metz offensive.

In 1932 he wrote Southern Man, a book now in the archives of Dartmouth College.

Ben's only direct survivor is his daughter, Dr. Constance Winsor of 4115-17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.

1916

Our rare EARL CRANSTON died at Pomona (Calif.) Community Hospital on October 12, aged 75. He achieved eminence in at least three careers—scholarship, education and the ministry, and dedicated all of them to Christian service. He entered Dartmouth from Denver with the Class of 1917, overtook us and became our salutatorian, also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho. Returning to Hanover in 1944, he was Phillips Professor of Religion until 1949.

By 1920, he had served in the U. S. Army Ambulance Corps in Italy in World War I, earned the B.D. at Drew Seminary, and had been ordained minister in the Methodist Church.

By 1930, between two tours (six years) of missionary service in Shantung and Szecheun, China, he did graduate work at both Columbia and Union Theological Seminary; got his M.A. from Columbia in 1925, and completed requirements for the Ph.D. degree which Harvard awarded him in 1931.

Thereafter he taught, successively as: professor of history at State Teachers College, Buffalo, 1930-31; assistant professor of history at Colgate University, 1931-34; professor and head of the history department at the University of Redlands, 1934-44; then returned to Dartmouth. In 1949 he became dean and professor at the Graduate School of Religion, University of Southern California. When that institution was renamed the Southern California School of Theology and proved to Claremont in 1956, he continued in the same capacities until 1960.

Instead of retiring, he carried on as visiting professor of humanities at Claremont Men's College in 1960-61; then of church history at Boston University's School of Theology in 1961-62; also at California Polytech, Pomona. University of California at Riverside, and the University of Redlands, both before and after spending the spring semester of 1966 as professor-in-charge of the latter's European campus at Salzburg, Austria.

Earl was a life member of the American Academy of Religion, a Mason and an honorary member of Omicron Delta Kappa at Redlands. Among many such recognitions were terms of service on the National Council of the AAU, 1947-50; presidency of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of Southern California, 1951-53; and the vice-presidency of the Los Angeles Council of Churches, 1955. From the formation of Pilgrim Place, where the Cranstons lived at 790 Pilgrim Road, he was a board member of that Claremont retirement community for Protestant clergymen, missionaries and educators. He was author of numerous articles and books, including Swords or Plowshares? published in 1937.

Earl Cranston and Mary Mildred Welch of Chicago were married in January 1929. She survives him living at 790 Plymouth Road in Claremont. He also leaves a son, two daughters, two brothers, Frederick '14 and John C., a sister, and two grandchildren. To all members of that fine family goes the deepest sympathy of 1916 in their loss, and ours.

FRED McQUESTEN RICHIE died at Richmond, Va., on October 13, from a cerebral thrombosis suffered six weeks before.

Born in lowa and reared in Minnesota, he went to Carleton College for his freshman year and joined us in the autumn of 1914. Fred's fellow occupants of Sanborn and South Mass will surely remember him; nor was he one on whom Dartmouth called in vain. He befriended Rupe and Margaret Perkins in 1968 when, on a visit to Richmond, Rupe was stricken; later, Fred and his daughter went out of their way to relocate Frank Adams in Roanoke.

Fred's whole career was with the Richmond Division of Pillsbury Mills, where he rose to be Branch Manager. "Retiring" in 1959, he continued well and active in his own feed brokerage business to his last illness.

Fred and Marian Ruth Fitzgerald were married at Richmond on June 1, 1922. She survives him, as do their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Branch of Roanoke, a brother and sister in Minneapolis, and three grandchildren. Our sympathy goes out to them all.

1918

CYRIL NICHOLS ANGELL died October 2, 1970 at Gilbert Memorial Hospital, Randolph, Vt., after a long illness.

"Doc" entered Dartmouth from Randolph High School and won his class numerals in freshman baseball. Ever a loyal alumnus, he served for nine years on the 1918 Class Agent's team. After service with the 301st Field Signal Corps in World War I he returned to Hanover and graduated from Tuck School in 1921.

Doc's life occupation was as a C.P.A., with the last 44 years spent with the firm of Angell and Hartford which he had founded. The first of this year he retired to live in Randolph, Vt.

In Needham, Doc had been a Selectman for five years, serving as chairman of the finance committee and he was also a trustee of the Glover Memorial Hospital for five years. His memberships included the Exchange Club of which he was president, the American Legion Post #14, the Bethany Congregational Church of Randolph, and the Norfolk Lodge A.F. and A.M.

Survivors include his widow, Catherine, a son Norman '56, a stepson R. Theodore Linton, a brother Wilmer W. '22, a sister, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Tewksbury Home with burial in the South View Cemetery in Randolph. The Class was represented by Stump and Ethel Barr.

HAROLD WATSON SLABAUGH died September 30, 1970 at General Hospital after collapsing at his home, 118 Mayfair Ave., Akron, Ohio.

Jack entered Dartmouth from Akron Central High School and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He served with the Marine Corps as a pilot in World War I and was a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School.

A lifelong resident of Akron, where he was a member of the Church of Our Saviour, he began his legal career in 1922 when appointed an assistant Summit County prosecutor in charge of the civil division. Jack was secretary of the Bank of Akron and continued in that position when the bank merged with the Dime Bank. When the latter became The Akron National Bank he served as a director.

He was a trustee of Akron General Hospital, where he served a five year term as president and chairman of the executive board. He was also a director of the Ohio Blue Cross and Shield.

As Jack served his community, so did he express the same loyalty to Dartmouth and the Class of 1918. He served many years on the Class Agent's team and annually with his wife traveled east to attend class and college gatherings.

Services were held at Billow's Fairlawn Chapel with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. The Class was represented by Cortland Horr who served as an honorary pallbearer.

Jack is survived by his widow, Thelma, two daughters, two brothers, and five grandchildren.

1919

ADELBERT CARR HAZEN died October 22. In recent years he made his home in Woodstock, Vt. "Del" transferred after one year to the Long Island Medical College. Later he did graduate work at Columbia. However he did not pursue a medical career and spent most of business career with General Motors.

He is survived by his widow; two sons and a daughter; a sister; and ten grandchildren.

1921

JACOB GARFEIN died in a convalescent home in Milbrae, Calif., on October 23, 1970 after a long illness. Born in Chicago, he entered Dartmouth from New Rochelle (N. Y.) High School.

After spending several years in product sales, and moving to the West Coast, Jack became affiliated with John Hancock Mutual Life, and was highly successful in this field as life underwriter. He retired from this activity in 1963 after 29 years of service.

During World War 11, as a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve he served as Radio Technician 1/c. He was a member of the Scottish Rite Masonic Lodge and Islam Temple Shrine, and a life member of the American Legion. He served for two years (1960-62) as president of the Dartmouth Outing Club of Northern California.

He is survived by his widow, the former Flora Ramsay, a daughter, and two stepsons.

FRANK LEROY LIVERMORE died in his sleep in Jackson, N. H., during the night of October 3, 1970. Frank was born m Brooklyn, N. Y., and entered Dartmouth from Wilbraham Academy. At Hanover he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Most of his business career was centered in New York City in the promotion and merchandising of food products. During World War II he worked in public relations for the War Production Board. Later he was an educational consultant for a publishing firm, becoming its vice president in 1950. In recent years he had done publicity work for the Cape Cod Cranberry Association, and had devoted much time to the financial affairs of the Eliot Congregational Church of Newton, Mass. In 1956 he married Barbara Estabrook, and took up residence in West Newton, Mass.

Besides his wife, Frank is survived by a sister, Dorothy Livermore of New York City. Funeral services were held October 6 in the Storey Chapel of Mt. Auburn Cemetery, where interment took place.

1922

WILBUR JAMES BUNNELL, retired B. F. Goodrich official, died September 15, 1970, after a long illness, in Walnut Creek, Calif.

Bunny was born November 7, 1898, in Akron, Ohio. He came to Dartmouth from Phillips Exeter. Every classmate remembers him with affection and esteem for his friendliness, his ready smile, and his thoughtfulness. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Dragon. Though an alumnus separated by thousands of miles from the College, his loyalty was steadfast.

After graduation Bunny worked a few years for C. H. Dudley, Inc. in Hanover. He then returned to Akron and began a long career as a foreign envoy in the rubber industry for both Goodrich and Goodyear. Having left Akron in 1932. he was serving in the Philippines when the islands were captured by the Japanese.

He and his wife Gladys were among many Americans liberated by U. S. armed forces from a prison camp at Tomas, Manila after three years internment, as the war drew to a close. They have lived in California since 1950, recently at 2665 Pine Knoll Dr., No. 2. Walnut Creek, Calif. 94595.

Bunny and Gladys (Alexander) were married October 3, 1926, at St. Thomas Church, Hanover, by Bishop John T. Dallas of beloved memory to so many of us. She and his sister, Mrs. Ruth Preston of Akron, are the survivors. The many friends who knew and admired Bunny at Dartmouth sorrowfully share their loss.

HENRY OSGOOD HOLLAND JR., of 2110 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y., a retired manufacturer's representative, died September 16, 1970 after a long illness.

All classmates affectionately remember Ozzie for his enthusiasm and friendliness. From the day he entered Dartmouth he was a popular student. He was vice president and later president of the Class during part of our undergraduate years. He was well known as a varsity cheerleader, a member of the Occom Council, and a brother in Alpha Delta Phi.

After graduation he enjoyed a rewarding career in sales and promotional development. He became vice president in charge of sales for the Kellogg Mfg. Co., Rochester, and later vice president and director of sales for the Automatic Steel Products Co. of Canton, Ohio. He subsequently managed his own business as a representative, retiring five years ago. He was a member of the University Club and the Dartmouth Club of Rochester.

Ozzie and Mary Maloy were married 37 years ago. They had two daughters Mary and Marcia. Survivors also include eleven grandchildren. Funeral services consisted of a Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Rochester. Ozzie's class joins his family in deep bereavement.

ROBERT WEILE NEEDS died suddenly of a heart attack June 24, 1970, at his home 3725 Warrensville Center Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. For many years associated with his father and his brother Sam '13, he was in the builders' supply and coal business. He later was a co-founder and president of the Van Gastel Coal Co., Cleveland.

Bob was with the Class for two years. The brothers in Delta Tau Delta will remember him well and favorably. He then transferred to Western Reserve University where he graduated in 1923. He was a member of several country clubs and one of the topflight golfers in the Cleveland area.

Surviving are his widow Dorothy (Moser), whom he married 46 years ago, two daughters, two grandsons, and a sister. To them the Class offers its sympathy.

1924

Word comes from his sister that GEORGEGREGORY TRAVER, one of our early leaders and one of our very few bachelors, died August 19, 1970 after a long illness and operations on his eyes and legs. Mrs. George H. Brimhall appears to be the only surviving relative.

George was born in Buffalo, N. Y., but came to Dartmouth from Shaw High School in Cleveland. The four undergraduate years were busy ones: he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, The Dartmouth board for three years. Casque & Gauntlet and Pi Delta Epsilon. He was our first treasurer, in his senior year.

For the first six years after graduation George followed his father's example in sales: the Century Glass & Paint Co., Cleveland, for a year; selling real estate in Florida for a year; then back to Cleveland and Chicago with the Van Dorn Electric Tool Co. and Paperboard Industries Assn. He found his life work in 1930 in Chicago, with the Chicago Safety Council (1938-44). There was a long interlude in Washington (1944-53) as industrial relations consultant for the Fuel Oil Rating Division of OPA. Since 1954 he was executive vice president of the New Jersey Safety Council, and manager of the public relations department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters —until illness forced his retirement. He lived with his sister in San Bruno, Calif., until his recent death.

1926

JOHN FRANKLIN FLEMING died September 16, 1970 in Denver, Colo, following an illness of several years. Jay was born March 24, 1901, and after graduation from St. John's Military School, attended Dartmouth and later graduated from the University of Denver.

On April 19, 1927 he married Bebe Honsberger in Castle Rock, Colo. For 35 years he was an independent insurance broker with The Thomas F. Daly Agency Co. He was a member of El Jebel Shrine and was director of the Shrine's hillbilly band for many years.

Jay is survived by his widow, two sons, a daughter, two sisters, and nine grandchildren. To them the Class of 1926 extends its sincere sympathy.

1930

CHESTER DELMER CAULFIELD died September 26 in Providence, R. I., after a long illness. Chet spent two years at Hanover and had not been in touch with class activities for many years. He had been employed by the City of Pawtucket and more recently by the Department of Public Works of the State of Rhode Island.

The Class extends sympathy to his widow and only survivor, Mary, who lives at 25 Princess Hill Ave., Barrington, R. I.

GEORGE WILLIAM LONG suffered a coronary on October 6 aboard his boat. He was sailing down the coast to Grenada with a four-man crew to leave the boat for winter chartering.

Shorty was a free-lance writer and playwright and classmates attending the 40th reunion will remember his contribution as a panelist on the discussion group covering the performing arts. For a number of years he was writer, editor, and creative supervisor with the Jam Handy Organization, an advertising company, in Detroit. Since 1958 he had been in Connecticut operating independently. He has a number of film scripts, plays, and short stories to his credit, and was a member of the Author's League of America. He served as an assistant class agent in 1949-50 and wrote one of the chapters for our 40-year book.

Sympathy of the Class is extended to his widow Susan, sons John '58 and George Jr., and daughter Susan. Mrs. Long lives at 9 Cornfield Lane, Guilford, Conn.

1931

JOHN STICKNEY JR. of Lancaster, Mass., died October 20, 1970 after a brief illness. He had been a sales representative for the Putnam Tool Company of Detroit, and was affiliated with the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. At Dartmouth he was a member of the varsity swimming team.

He leaves his widow, Jeanette, and a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Follansbee, both of Lancaster; two sisters, and two grandsons.

1932

WILLIAM TUTTLE VOSE of Newton, Mass., died suddenly at his summer home at Governor's Island, N. H., on September 7. Bill was born in Newton on August 26, 1909, and prepared for Dartmouth at Phillips Exeter Academy.

A graduate of Boston University Law School, he joined the law offices of Eben Hutchinson in Boston in 1937, and later became a partner in the firm of Hutchinson, Vose and MacPhail. During World War II he served in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In 1964 he was elected president of the East Boston Savings Bank and served in that post until his death. He was a member Of Liberty Lodge of Masons in Watertown.

Bill is survived by a son Robert and a daughter Linda-Nell, both of Bow, N. H., and a sister, Mrs. Ernest McClure of Antrim, N. H. the Class extends its heartfelt sympathy to his family.

1933

DR. EBER RESNICK of 414 Buckingham Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y., died at the St. Joseph Hospital on October 15. In college Eb was a member of the honorary scientific fraternity, Zeta Alpha Phi, and advertising manager of the 1933 Aegis.

He graduated from the University of Vermont Medical School in 1937. He was a veteran of World War 11, and had been an orthopedic surgeon in Syracuse since 1946. He was the attending clinical professor of orthopedic surgery at State University Hospital.

The sympathy of the Class is extended to his three surviving children: daughter Janelle and sons Peter and Paul.

1935

FLOYD O. PANSING JR., president of Sidney Aluminum Co. and prominent Troy (Ohio) civic leader, suffered a fatal heart attack while driving his car in nearby Sidney October 15. He lived at 3145 N. Spring-creek, Stringtown Rd., in Troy, Ohio.

Floyd was a native of Dayton and spent most of his adult life in the Ohio area. He was associated with Hobart Manufacturing Co. in Dayton for 27 years, retiring in 1967 after serving 11 years as factory manager

Floyd entered Dartmouth from Steele High School in Dayton. He participated in soccer, track, the rowing club, the Junto, and El Centro Espanol. He was a member of Zeta Psi, won Phi Beta Kappa honors, and graduated magna cum laude.

After postgraduate work at the University of Michigan in law and business administration, he joined General Motors in their Del-co-Frigidaire Conditioning Division. Early in World War II he joined the FBI in Washington and then became associated with Hobart in 1943, rising to factory manager.

Floyd's civic and fraternal activities included membership in the Troy Rotary, the Masonic and Shrine orders, the Board of Governors of Dettmer Hospital, the Tri-County Mental Health Board, the Labor Advisory Council, and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. He also was a former president of the Troy Nursing Home and an elder of the First Presbyterian church of Troy.

He is survived by his wife of 33 years, Janet (Cockerill) Pansing; a son, a daughter, and two brothers. The Class extends its sympathy to the family.

1936

FREDERICK MIDDLETON LEWIS died in April in California where he had made his home for many years.

Fred was born in Atlanta, Ga., and prepared for Dartmouth at Bronxville High School, New York. He was only with the Class during our freshman year. Before the war he was in Hollywood as an assistant camerman. He entered the U. S. Army and attained the rank of Tech. Sgt. During the past years he has been an electronics engineer with the Lockheed Missile and Space Development Center. Fred was recognized as a mathematical expert and developed complementary algebra.

The sympathy of the Class is extended to his wife, Virginia, of 12540 Gail Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif., and his brother, William B., '33.

1943

FREDERICK RAYMOND LOFGREN died August 12, 1970, after intermittent illness in recent years. Fred was born in Springfield, Mass., on February 28, 1921, and came to Dartmouth from Wilbraham Academy. He was active in football and lacrosse and was Student Manager of DDA and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a Rufus Choate Scholar and also attended Tuck School.

During the war he was a naval aviator, air combat information officer, and combat information control officer, serving in both the European and Pacific theaters. Married to Betty Jean Cooper on April 9, 1944 in Springfield, Mass., they had two children, Frederick R. Jr. and Nancy Elizabeth.

Fred spent his entire business life with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., starting as a commercial representative in Springfield, and then working with or managing offices in Littleton, N. H., and Mount Holyoke, Mass. In 1959 he joined the Boston office and lived for about ten years in Wellesley. At the time of his death he was Marketing Supervisor in charge of Promotion, including marketing promotion, product planning and product analysis.

Fred's widow, Betty Jean, lives at 218 East Central Street, Natick, Mass. 01760. We extend to her and her children the sincere sympathy of the Class.

Dr. Frederic Pomeroy Lord '98 (right)with the late Dr. Rolf Syvertsen '18.

Prof. Harold R. Bruce, A.M. '23

James Milton O'Neill '07