Deaths

(This is a listing of deaths of which word has beenreceived since the last issue. Full notices, whichare usually written by the class secretaries, mayappear in this issue or a later one.)

E. Boynton Merrill '15, November 11 Hibbard J. Richter '20, November 17 A. Kelvin Smith '20, November 15 Herbert E. Marks '24, October 31 Edwin F. Nason '24, November 6 Carlton D. Reed '24, November 9 Gair Tourtellot Jr. '25, October 26 Allan L. Wise '27, November 5 L. Parkhurst Estabrook '28, November 1 Bernard S. Goodrich '28, November 20 George S. Case Jr. '29, November 9 Maruice W. Rolfe '29, October 4 Edward K. Parsons '32, Date unknown Walter F. Ziegenfuss '32, November 23 Clarence S. Kempff Jr. '34, October 14 Henry H. Orcutt '35, October 14 S. Anton Maggio '37, November 27, 1983 William L. Mauran Jr. '37, November 23 Walter J. Trautman Jr. '39, October 22 Hiram H. Belding III '40, October 27 Alexis M. Tarumianz '41, November 7 Wallace E. Sigler '42, October 28 John C. Tobin '42, November 9 John R. Geyer '45, November 8 Vincent P. Malahan '45, October 25 John S. Ashby Jr. '46, July 12 Lewis V. Granger '49, October 22 Robert J. Verrone '56, August 4 Jon L. Colt '59, November 16

1916

JAMES AUGUSTINE SHANAHAN died October 22 at his home in Manchester, N.H. Jim went to Tuck School and built up his own public accounting office, now carried on by his son, James A. Shanahan Jr. '47. In World War I, Jim was in the Artillery Officers Training School at the time of the armistice.

He served as president of the Dartmouth Club of Manchester and as a class agent. He was director of the National Association of Accountants and president of the Manchester chapter and an officer in many civic organizations. Survivors include three children: James A. Shanahan Jr. '47, Patricia A. Jordan, and Jane C. Anderson; and nine grandchildren, including Thomas G. Shanahan '82.

1922

JOHN HOLCOMB FANCHER, a retired manufacturer, died July 27 at United Methodist Convalescent Home, Shelton, Conn., where he had been for more than a year.

John was born June 4, 1900, in West Granby, Conn., and he came to Dartmouth from the local high school. In college he was one of the brightest young men in the class. He majored in physics, was a Rufus Choate Scholar, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude. After Dartmouth he went to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received a B.S. in electrical engineering.

His business career was entirely in manufacturing. His early affiliations were with Hubbard Corporation, Windsor, Vt., and Woodward Company, Hill, N.H. In 1932 he moved to Chatham, N.J., where he was superintendent of Landon P. Smith, Inc., of Irvington. This firm subsequently became the Red Devil Tool Company with headquarters at Union, N.J. John was with this company for many years and was vice president before he retired in 1970. He then returned to West Granby where he lived prior to moving to Shelton.

He was prominent in the Society of Manufacturing Engineers and in the American Society for Metals. He was an active member of the West Granby United Methodist Church. He was an interested and loyal Dartmouth alumnus.

John and Gladys Gray were married in 1925, and they were the parents of Leland E. Fancher '49, Thayer School '50; John H. Jr., '52, Thayer School '53; Beverly (Mrs. Robert Goodwin), Skidmore '53; Lois (Mrs. Clifford Field), Skidmore '57; and 12 grandchildren. Gladys passed away in 1964, and some years later John married Bertha Karalt. She and John's five children and 12 grandchildren are his survivors.

JOHN CRILEY HAZELTINE, 84, died June 8 in Austin, Tex. Jack was a native of Prescott, Ariz., and in 1919 he transferred as a sophomore to Dartmouth from California Institute of Technology. He was a member of Zeta Psi, the football squad, and the Spanish club. After sophomore year, he transferred to Stanford, where he graduated in 1922.

After college he was successful as a construction engineer, an independent oil operator in Texas and New Mexico, and as president of a lumber company and a steamship company on the West Coast. During World War II he supervised naval repair activities in the South Pacific. After the war he was associated with the Richfield Oil Company. In the Eisenhower administration he was commissioner of the community facilities division of the Housing and Home Finance Administration. He left government service in 1961, lived in Europe for several years, and then settled in Sarasota where he was a member of the Dartmouth Club. He moved to Austin in 1979.

Jack leaves his wife, Charlsie, a daughter, Gay H. Harper, six grandchildren, and one great-grandson, all of Arizona.

HORACE LEON SHEPARD JR., 83, passed away peacefully in his sleep on June 23 at his home in Southbury, Conn.

Shep was a native of Bethel, Conn., and from nearby Danbury High School he entered Dartmouth in 1918. A highly esteemed, friendly classmate, he was in Company I of the Student Army Training Corps, a high rank honors student, captain of the rifle team, and a brother in Theta Chi. Following graduation, he received his master's degree from Tuck School in 1923 and then attended London Leather Sellers College in England.

He began his business career with George A. Shepard and Sons, the family's leather manufacturing firm in Bethel. He became superintendent in 1935, and later he was treasurer and vice president. Meeting the challenge of changing times, the company in 1955 successfully converted into a merchandise storage and warehousing organization, Shepard's, Inc. Shep served as president of this company until he retired in 1978.

For many years he was a vestryman and warden of Trinity Episcopal Church, Newtown, Conn. He was also active in the Association of Religious Communities, the Danbury Concert Association, the Connecticut Children's Services, and the Lions Club. He was a director of Synco Resins Company, the National Bank of Bethel, Fairfield County Trust Company, and the Union Savings Bank of Danbury. Moreover, throughout life, he was a truly loyal Dartmouth alumnus.

Shep and Margaret Billings were married in 1927. They were the parents of daughters Deborah and Prudence and son Horace III. Margaret passed away many years ago, and in 1976 Shep married Marian Swayze Foster, the widow of Frederick Beardsley Foster Jr., Dartmouth '20. Shep's three children, a granddaughter, and Marian are his immediate survivors.

NORTON ROBERT YOUNGLOVE died from a massive stroke on March 16 in Seattle, Wash., where he had lived since 1960.

Nort was born June 8, 1899, in Tacoma, Wash., and from its Stadium High School he entered Dartmouth in September 1918. In college he was a competent student, an economics major, an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club, and a brother in Sigma Chi. He received his A.B. degree at Commencement on June 20, 1922.

After college he returned to Tacoma and went into the grocery business. Thirty-eight years later he retired as president of the Younglove Grocery Company and moved to Seattle.

His daughter, Elaine (Mrs. Leo E. Lowe Jr. of Seattle), writes: "I was particularly pleased to learn of your class custom of purchasing a memorial book for the library. My father was a great reader, and this would please him very much. He kept interested in life to the end of his days."

Nort is survived by Elaine, her husband Leo, and two grandchildren.

1923

Dr. HUGH CARROLL DONAHUE, 83, former associate surgeon in ophthalmology at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Hospital and chief of ophthalmology at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, died September 24, of pneumonia.

"Jiggs" graduated from Haverhill High School in 1919, and from Tufts Medical in 1928. He served his residency at Boston City Hospital. In college he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

He was a member of many medical societies and of the Hatherly Country Club, the Charles River Country Club, the Algonquin Club in Boston, and the Old Guard Society of Palm Beach. He published 27 articles about abnormalities of the eye.

Hugh was the widower of Rose (Fitzgerald) Donahue, a cousin of Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. He leaves a son, Gerald, of Jefferson, Wise., a daughter, Carroll Swan, of North Scituate, a sister-in-law, and two nephews.

1924

EDWIN FRANCIS NASON died at Hartford Hospital on November 6. Ed was a native of Hartford and worked for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company in an accounting capacity until his retirement in 1967.

After retirement, Ed and his wife, Melita, lived for a time in Arizona and subsequently in northern California but returned to live in West Hartford.

Always a loyal Dartmouth man, he served for four years as secretary of the Dartmouth Club of Hartford. Ed also served in many community capacities, including as treasurer of the Hartford Community Council and the South Hartford Congregational Church. He also was a campaign chairman of the Hartford Community Chest.

The Nasons had no children

CARLTON DAY REED died at his home in Woolwich, Maine, on November 9. Carl was a cousin of classmate Bleike Reed. He and "Stub" roomed together all four years in Hanover.

After a post-graduate year at the Maxwell School of Public Administration at Syracuse University, Carl was town manager of Stratford, Conn., for two years. He then entered into a partnership with his father, under the name of Reed and Reed, as bridge building contractors. He continued to operate this business until shortly before his death.

Carl served for five years as a selectman of Woolwich. He was a member of the Woolwich Bicentennial Committee and wrote and published A Town Meeting, using actual minutes of early town meetings. A staunch supporter of the Woolwich Historical Society and its museum, he was chairman of a committee to organize and preserve the record of Woolwich history.

In addition to his cousin Bleike, Carl is survived by his wife, Louise, one son, three daughters, 14 grandchildren, and ten greatgrandchildren.

SAMUEL RALPH ROBERTS died at his home in Marshall, Mich., on July 24. Ralph obtained his M.B. A. from Harvard in 1926. Prior to the war, he had been in wholesale drygoods in New York and in securities sales in Chicago. From February 1943 to October 1945 he served in the navy with a final rank of lieutenant commander.

In December 1945 he became a manufacturer's representative for several steel manufacturers, covering the state of Michigan from his home in Marshall. He retired in 1975.

Ralph's only survivor is his wife, Dorothy

ROBERT SHAW WILKINSON, 84, died on September 17 in Orangeburg, S.C., where he had lived since his retirement in 1971.

Bob grew up in Orangeburg. He prepared for Dartmouth College at Wilbraham Academy. As a premedical student, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated magna cum laude. Bob graduated from the Dartmouth Medical School in 1925 and received his M.D. degree from Harvard in 1927. After an internship at Harlem Hospital, he entered the general practice of medicine and surgery in New York City. He served at Harlem Valley State Hospital, was director of surgery at Mount Morris Park Hospital, was a senior surgeon at Sydenham and Harlem Hospitals, and was a consulting surgeon with the New York City police department. He was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

Bob was a major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in World War II. After the war he resumed his practice in New York City, where he remained until 1961 when he moved to Tuskegee, Ala., as acting chief of surgery at the VA hospital. He concluded his career as a staff surgeon at the Huntington, W.Va., VA Hospital from 1967 to 1971. He received the Disabled American Veterans National Commander's Award for outstanding service on behalf of disabled veterans in 1971.

After his retirement, he served as a consultant with the Minority Affairs Program of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He was on the board of directors of the Orangeburg Mental Health Clinic and a member of the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Bob was a loyal and devoted Dartmouth alumnus. His last visit to Hanover was in June 1983, when his grandson graduated.

His wife of 52 years, the former Melissa Ruth Royster, died in March 1980. He is survived by a brother, Frost '28, and a sister, Lula; a son, Robert Jr. '50; and three grandchildren, Amy '78, Karin, and Robert M. '83.

ROBERT S. WILKINSON JR. '50

GORDON BROWN WINSLOW died in a nursing home in Bath, Maine, on June 30, after a long illness. He was a member of Gamma Delta Epsilon and received his M.C.S. from Tuck School in 1925.

"Red" was a CLU agent in Boston for many years prior to his retirement in 1972. He lived in Needham where he was active in community affairs, was on the town finance committee, and in 1952 was chairman of the finance committee which built a new building for the Needham Congregational Church, where he was a deacon and taught Sunday school.

In 1972 he retired to his summer home in Maine where he was well-known as an ardent sailor and regularly raced his Friendship sloop, Channel Fever, capturing many trophies in the process.

Red was an ebullient character who en- joyed life and enjoyed people. A statement that he wrote in the class's 40th yearbook is typical of him: "I'm having so much fun that I want to stick around a little while longer, do enough work to keep me busy, and hopefully have enough wisdom to 'fill every minute with 60 seconds worth of distance run.' "

Red's first wife, Janet Warren Winslow, died on September 20, 1979. He subsequently married Barbara Carswell. In addition to his widow he is survived by two daughters; a brother, Capt. C. Elliott Winslow '31, of West Southport, Maine; four stepdaughters and a stepson; and 11 grandchildren.

1925

Our class mourns the death of our former secretary, HENRY DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD, on June 18 in Jacksonville, Fla., after a valiant fight against cancer. Just a week before his death he had fallen and broken his hip.

It was my privilege to know Doug since our freshman year; we were both members of Kappa Sigma fraternity, of which he became president. He was also managing editor of The Dartmouth and served on the DCA cabinet and on Green Key.

He worked for Keyes Fibre Company from which he retired as vice president for sales in 1969. When the company moved its headquarters to Maine in 1956, he bought a lovely old 50-acre farm on China Lake in China, Maine.

As an alumnus Doug served as class agent for two years, as class secretary from 1925 to 1930 and from 1970 until his health required him to resign in 1983. He also served as newsletter editor from 1977 to 1983.

He was a member of the Dartmouth Club of Maine and the Cumberland Club of Portland, and he was a trustee of the Baptist Church in China, Maine.

After the death of his first wife, Dorothy (Olson), he married Adeline, widow of my roommate, Lou Kimball. Each year they lived for six months in Jacksonville, Fla., and six months in China, Maine.

Doug is survived by his wife, Adeline, a daughter, Jean Hotchkiss, a son, Douglas N. '55, and 15 grandchildren (among whom are Kate Hotchkiss '84, Nathan Archibald '85, and Jennifer Archibald '85), and one greatgrandchild.

A memorial service was held in China, Maine, attended by classmates Abel, Goss, Leavitt, Sleigh, and White, and also by Billee Jenkins.

LLEWELLYN P. WHITE '25

HENRY PUTNEY CLOUGH of Mendon, Mass., died at Hopedale Garden Nursing Home on July 27. He came to Dartmouth from Concord High School. After graduation he began teaching at Woodsville, N.H., and three years later moved to Mendon, Mass., where he was principal of Mendon High School for 12 years. In 1960 he became assistant principal and head of the mathematics department of Nipmuc Regional High School.

In 1926, he married Maude Laurance, a graduate of Bates College. His widow is his only survivor.

He did graduate work at Harvard University and the University of New Hampshire, where he received a master's degree in education. He was a member of the Mendon Unitarian Church, a past master of Montgomery Lodge AF & AM of Milford, Mass., and he was a past master of Mendon Grange.

Upon his retirement in 1967 he was honored by a testimonial attended by more than 500 fellow townsmen and others; the selectmen proclaimed the following week as "Henry P. Clough Week'" with special activities planned in the schools, and the Mendon Center School was named the Henry P. Clough School in his honor.

Until his retirement he was active in civic affairs. He was director of civil defense in World War II, town moderator, and trustee of the Taft Public Library. He was chairman of Mendon's 300th anniversary in 1967.

IRWIN STRAUSS GUTTERMAN died October 15 in Pompano Beach, Fla. He was a heating engineer and retired president of National Heat Control Corporation, New York City. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, of Pompano Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Eleanor Grier; a son, Daniel A. Gutterman '52; and four grandchildren, including Alexander Gutterman '86. His late brother, Lester, was in the class of '23.

GAIR TOURTELLOT JR. died October 26 at home in Winnetka, Ill., after a heart attack.

In college he won his letter as a member of the tennis team and was also a member of Psi Upsilon, Green Key, and Dragon senior society.

After college he was associated with Chesley and Company, from which he retired in 1970. Active in Chicago alumni affairs, working for the Alumni Fund in the Chicago area, he continued his interest in tennis as well as many club activities, including political, social, and bridge clubs. His clubs included Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, Ill., and Ridge and Valley Tennis Club, Northbrook, Ill., and he was a member of and active in the Winnetka Congregational Church and the Hospital Care Corps in Evanston, III.

He leaves his wife, Helen Jones Tourtellot; three daughters, Janet Tourtellot, Wendy Tourtellot Kulberg, and Helen Tourtellot Braun; and a son, Gair Tourtellot III.

1927

CHARLES WILLIAM BARTLETT died October 19 after a long illness. He was born in Quincy, Mass., in 1905. His grandfather graduated from Dartmouth in 1869 and, with Charlie's grandson Thomas '81, Dartmouth has graduated a Bartlett about once every 30 years since the Civil War.

In college, Charlie was on the boards of TheDartmouth and The Jack-O-Lantern, a member of Green Key, president of Palaeopitus, and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. His senior year he was awarded the Barrett Cup, the highest undergraduate honor for scholarship and broad achievement. Later, he served as president of the Boston Alumni Association, a member of the Alumni Council, overseer of the Hanover Inn and chairman of the Athletic Council, and in 1959 he received the Dartmouth Alumni Award.

After graduating from Harvard Law School in 1930, he joined his father's law firm of Bartlett and Bartlett in Boston. He was at one time assistant U.S. attorney, president of the Boston Bar Association, and recognized as one of the city's leading trial lawyers.

An ardent yachtsman, Charlie was a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy during World War II and served as skipper of a destroyer escort. In earlier days he had sailed his 40-foot yawl in the Bermuda races and other leading regattas. He was a former commodore of the Cruising Club of America and author of many cruising guides.

He was a director or trustee of banks, a railroad, a newspaper, a hospital, and numerous health and welfare organizations. In 1980, he received the Paul Dudley White Award, the highest award bestowed by the American Heart Association. He was a member of the Boston, Massachusetts, and American Bar Associations and the Judicial Council of Massachusetts.

He leaves his wife, Barbara (Hastings), two sons, James and Samuel '57, and eight grandchildren.

CLIFFORD ALOYSIUS RANDALL, well-known civic leader and lawyer, died in his home in Delray Beach, Fla., on September 17, only one day after his 80th birthday. He was a victim of Alzheimer's disease.

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Cliff prepared for Dartmouth at Princeton Preparatory School in Milwaukee, Wise. He was extremely active during his four years in Hanover as a member of Green Key, Sphinx, the Pleiade, the board of The Dartmouth, and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was also a member of the Players and the musical clubs and played tenor saxophone with the Barbary Coast Orchestra. Continuing to be active in affairs of the College after graduation, he served as president of the Wisconsin Alumni Association and also, for two years, as a member of the Alumni Council.

After receiving his LL.B. degree from Marquette University Law School in 1932, he carried on a long and successful law career in Milwaukee, mostly as a partner of the firm of Shea, Hoyt, Greene, and Randall, until 1974 when he retired and moved to Florida. He belonged to the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and American Bar Associations and the American Judicature Society.

Much of his adult life was devoted to civic and philanthropic affairs, as evidenced by the honorary degree of "Doctor of Humane Letters" which Huntington College bestowed on him in 1958. Organizations which he served as either president, director, or trustee included the Boy Scouts of America, Salvation Army, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, and Milwaukee Friends of Music. He was the founder, in 1945, of the Greater Milwaukee Urban Renewal Committee and was particularly active in Rotary International, being the only resident of Wisconsin ever to hold the position of international president. Additionally, he was a director of numerous business organizations.

He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Renate (Zimmers), a son, William '52, and a daughter, Judith.

HERBERT DUDLEY SERCOMBE died September 24 at the age of 78. He had been ill for eight years with a series of strokes.

He was born in Piedmont, Calif., and prepared for Dartmouth at the Jefferson High School in Portland, Ore. While in college, he took part in several Winter Carnival shows and belonged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

After college, Dud returned to Portland where he worked first for the General Tire Company and then for several years as manager of Kilham Stationery Company. During World War II he was a purchasing agent for Kaiser Company at the Swan Island shipyards. Later he worked for 25 years as a regional representative for Shaw Barton Advertising Company in Beaverton, Ore. He also served for several years as assistant class agent. He was a past president of the Washington County Cancer Society and of the Northeast Central Optimist Club and had also been a director of several charitable organizations. He was a member of the Episcopal church and an enthusiastic collector of stamps.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Susan (Warren), and by a son, Warren.

ALLAN LUNDIE WISE, 79, died November 5 at the Hartford Hospital in Hartford, Conn. He was born in Hartford, was educated in its public schools, and lived in the area all of his life. In college, he was a member of the Alpha Chi Rho and Gamma Delta Chi fraternities.

In the summer of 1927, following his graduation, Al traveled extensively in Europe and then returned to Hartford where he joined his father's construction firm of Wise and Upham. He later became president of the company and managed it until 1946, when he decided to sell the business. Having always been interested in teaching, he then went back to school and in 1948 received his master's degree from Trinity College. He soon joined the faculty of the Loomis School in Windsor, Conn., and eventually became head of its English department. He held this position until his retirement in 1971.

Al never married and left no close relatives.

1929

EDWIN CHRISTIAN CHINLUND died suddenly on October 31 at his home in Hanover. He came to us from Kiskiminetas School in Saltsburg, Penn., and was the first to receive its Outstanding Alumni Service Award.

Ed's love of Dartmouth and service to the class continued to the end. For 20 years he was class treasurer. He became head agent in 1963 and became president of the Head Agents Association. He was area chairman for Western Pennsylvania for both the 1957 Capital Gifts Campaign and the Third Century Fund. He was secretary, then president of the Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association and was presented the Dartmouth Alumni Award in 1969.

Joining Price Waterhouse in 1930, he became a partner in 1946 and was in charge of the Pittsburgh office. He was a member of Beta Alpha, the accounting honor fraternity.

He was a trustee of Kiskiminetas School and of Winchester-Thurston School. He was president of the Pittsburgh Field Club, treasurer of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, and a director of the United Fund. He belonged to the Duquesne Club, the University Club, and the American and Pennsylvania Institutes of C.P. A.'s, and was a deacon of Shadyside Presbyterian Church.

He leaves his wife, Pauline (Case), whom he married in 1960, two daughters, a brother, Harold C. Chinlund '32, two half-brothers, and a half-sister. His memorial service in Rollins Chapel was conducted by his brother Stephen and highlighted by touching tributes from his two daughters.

Ed became an important part of all of us by his devotion to Dartmouth and his class.

1930

Through the thoughtfulness of Lola Keating, the College was recently informed of the death of CHARLES JOHN MCDONOUGH on August 18. During the last five years Charlie had had several operations for cancer. His wife, Anne, also died of cancer on January 6, 1984. There are no known living relatives.

In college Charlie majored in psychology and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. As an alumnus he served as an assistant class agent for 20 years and as a member of the 1930 executive committee. He received an LL.B. from St. John's College in 1933, and in 1939 returned to St. John's for a J.S.D. degree.

He began his legal practice in 1933 as a trial attorney for the Zurich Insurance Company. In 1935 he joined the office of the New York County district attorney; in 1943 he became district attorney, a position he then held for 22 years, resigning in 1965 to become an assistant attorney general of New York State.

During these years he was a member of the Metropolitan Republican Club, a board member of Greater New York Councils, a 25-year member of the Boy Scouts of America, a fellow of the Spanish Institute, and a member of the American-Irish Historical Society and of other professional and social organizations.

Charlie retired in November 1967, and he and Anne pulled up their roots and moved to Dublin, Ireland, where they lived until five years ago, with semiannual visits to the U.S., travels on the continent, and winters in Spain. In 1979, with health problems and, as Charlie said, the rising cost of living in Europe, they moved back to New York - in time to attend the 50th reunion in June 1980, their last reunion.

STANTON MILLER OSGOOD passed away suddenly on August 15. James M. Thomson Jr., a lifelong friend, handled funeral arrangments in Washington, D.C., and thoughtfully advised the class through Fred Scribner. George Porter and Wayne Van Leer represented the class. The ashes were flown to Berlin, N.H., Stan's family home.

Stan will be remembered by classmates as student director of the Dartmouth Players and for playing the double bass in the symphony orchestra. A number of us will also remember that in June 1945 Stan hosted, at his Washington apartment, a 15th-reunion party for some 26 classmates and wives who were confined to Washington by World War II and were unable to attend the class reunion in Hanover.

Stan's interest in show business led him into working for Paramount and RKO Pathe on short subjects prior to serving as director of TV operations for NBC from 1950 to 1956. He then turned to advertising work with Ted Bates, Inc., in New York until 1962, when he became business manager for the Will Rogers Hospital and O'Donnell Research Institute at Saranac Lake, N.Y.

Continuing his varied career, Stan worked as a special assistant to the president of Pratt Institute in 1969. He joined the U.S. Department of the Treasury in 1972 and continued there until his death.

Stan served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946, with final rank of commander. He never married, and there are no known relatives.

A. WAYNE VAN LEER '30

1931

HERMAN TEMPLE NIETER died suddenly at his Evanston, III., home on October 15. He had been professionally active throughout his post-Dartmouth career as a consultant and an inventor in the electronics industry.

He earned his master's degree in physics from Harvard in 1933, and before World War II he worked with Kearney and Trecker Corporation, Milwaukee manufacturers of milling machinery, as an electrical controls engineer.

As a licensed professional engineer, he later went into private work and was awarded a number of patents. One of these, for a plated printed circuit devised in 1947, was still in use in the automobile industry 30 years later. Temple once wrote, "I really like the independence of consulting and designing on my own hook."

He had many outside interests, including amateur radio and model and live steam railroading and boating. Many of his articles were published in various magazines covering these fields. He was one of the founders and the first commander of both the Chicago Power Squadron and the Evanston Power Squadron.

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, two daughters, one son, and five grandchildren.

His great-great-grandfather, Samuel Temple, graduated from Dartmouth in 1796, and a great-uncle, Dr. William Temple Sr., did so in 1876.

1932

Notice has been received of the death of CHARLES CARL HOUSEL, in Prosser, Wash., on September 20 following a long illness.

Charles, whom we knew as Charles C. Cunningham, was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity while at Dartmouth. It is significant that his remarks in our 50th reunion yearbook extolled his Dartmouth experience as the most interesting of his life.

Charles devoted his life to education and was recognized by being named president of the Yakima Junior High School Principals Association. To his wife and their two children, our class wishes to extend its deepest sympathy.

We have word that WILLIAM FULLER PECK died suddenly in Hyannis, Mass., on August 8. He and his wife had had lunch just a few days before with Doug and Bea Woodring '31, who are well known to many of us, and Doug reported that Bill seemed to be in fine shape at that time.

Bill was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He majored in engineering, which prepared him for a lifetime of research, product development, and management, moving from his family firm of Peck Television Company to the American Optical Company in 1934 for a long career of increasing responsibilities, in several divisions of that firm. In 1960 he was named president and director of the American Optical Company, Ltd., Canada.

For Bill, the apex of his career must have been being named vice president and general manager of the new Space-Defense Division, which was involved with advanced technologies such as fiber optics and lasers.

In his community, Bill was involved with numerous good causes, such as the United Way and the Harrington Hospital.

To his wife, Aleen, his son and daughter, and seven grandchildren, we extend our heartfelt sympathy.

1933

ARTHUR FREDERICK CONNELLY died on October 30, in a Lynn, Mass., hospital after a lengthy illness. He had been a longtime resident of Lynn and had been owner and president of Connelly's Candies, a candy manufacturing business which his father had founded there in 1917.

Art was born in Arlington, Mass., grew up in the neighboring city of Swampscott, and graduated from its high school, where he starred in football and track. At Dartmouth, he was on both the freshman and varsity football teams and was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity and of Green Key.

Following graduation, Art joined the family business, opened a branch store in Salem, Mass., and became head candy maker for the company in 1939. Service in the U.S. Army Air Force from 1943 to 1946 interrupted his business career, but he returned to take over management and control until the business was sold in 1979.

Art was active in business and community affairs. He served as president of the Lynn YMCA, the Visiting Nurse Association, and the Merchants Association. He was a past president of the New England Retail Confectioners Association, a past director of the Retail Confectioners International, and a member of the Lynn Rotary Club. When time permitted, he was an ardent skier and golfer.

Arthur is survived by his wife, Mary, a son, Daniel '64, a daughter, Eileen, and a granddaughter. The class of 1933 extends its sympathy to this family.

JAMES STEWART MERSON died in the Deaconess Hospital of Boston, Mass., on September 25.

Jim and his wife, Mary, had left their home in Hamburg, N.Y., on September 4 and had driven to Ipswich, Mass., to visit friends and relatives. Jim became ill en route and entered the Ipswich hospital two days later. He was then transferred to the Deaconess.

Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1912, Jim moved with his family to Ipswich, Mass., when he was very young. He entered Dartmouth from,. Manning High School in Ipswich, following his older brother, Harry '29. In college, Jim majored in chemistry and was a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

After graduation, Jim worked for Forbes Lithograph in Chelsea, Mass. There, he began to specialize in color separation photography to prepare press plates. Furthering this interest, he studied optics at MIT. In 1940, he transferred to Niagara Lithograph in Buffalo, N.Y., as assistant superintendent. He left Niagara as its executive vice president in 1965 to become graphics manager at F.N. Burt Company, also of Buffalo, until his retirement in 1977.

Jim was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Hamburg, N. Y., where he and Mary settled in 1943. He served the village on the board of directors of the Community Center and on the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Surviving Jim are his wife, Mary, whom he married in 1940, his mother, a son, a daughter, and four grandchildren.

JOHN TRICKEY '33

1934

CLARENCE SELBY KEMPFF JR. died on October 14 while sailing off the coast of Coronado, Calif. He suffered a stroke and fell into San Diego Bay from the deck of his 36-foot yacht, Sunrise, while it was under a full press of sail during a race. It was the second of a three-race series "Bee" had won the first race the previous week.

Sailing was Bee's great passion; he had been an active member of the Coronado Yacht Club since 1939 and a past commodore who had devoted countless hours to helping others to learn the art. His associates lauded him as a superb helmsman and fondly remember him for his caring and his support of the club.

Bee came to Dartmouth in his junior year, transferring from Georgetown when his father, a naval officer, was transferred to Portsmouth, N.H. He lived in Hitchcock, with George Thomas as roommate. He was an English/philosophy major, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and a founder of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Most of his career had been with Convair (which became General Dynamics) as budget analyst and then as aerospace engineer until his retirement ten years ago.

Bee and his wife, Peggy, had been back to Hanover and greatly enjoyed our reunion. She survives along with son Skip, daughter Ann, a brother, two sisters, and five grandchildren, all in California.

1941

ARTHUR GEORGE CHIMIKLIS, who retired from his anesthesiology practice in 1981, died of cancer in Stockton, Calif., on June 22.

"Chimmy" had practiced in Stockton and had been associated with St. Joseph's Hospital there since 1951. He was active in the San Joaquin County Medical Society and served as its president in 1974 and 1975.

A 1944 graduate of Harvard Medical School, he interned in Providence, R.I., and then served two years as a captain in the Army Medical Corps. From 1947 to 1951, he was an anesthesiologist at veterans' hospitals in Boston and San Francisco.

In Stockton, he was a past president of the American Field Service chapter and a director of the Community Concert Association, St. Basil's Orthodox Church, and the Camp Fire Girls Council.

Chimmy came to Dartmouth from Nashua, N.H. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and classmates will probably remember him best for his main undergraduate activity: three years of dedicated, indefatigable, and always good-humored service as umpire and referee for intramural baseball, basketball, and football. He also won the Charles Quincy Tirrell Cup, awarded annually to the student "making the greatest progress in physical and athletic development" during freshman year, "taking into consideration qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and achievement."

Survivors are Chimmy's wife, the former Muriel Lillian Silva, a licensed R.N., and four children. Two of the latter followed their parents into health care professions: daughters Catherine, an M.D., and Vicki, a doctor of pharmacy. A son, George A. Chimiklis, is Dartmouth '76.

1945

VINCENT PATRICK MALAHAN died at his home in West Chatham, Mass., of brain cancer on October 25. He was 60 years old.

He was born in Torrington, Conn. His Dartmouth education was interrupted by World War II. He entered the service in June 1943, remaining there until February 1946, with Headquarters, Sixth Air Force. After graduating from Dartmouth, he went on to Columbia University, receiving a master's degree in 1951.

Vincent served on the staffs of the United Nations Secretariat in New York City, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and the editorial department of The New York Times. For several years he taught English at Boston State College and also taught at New York State College in Oneonta, N.Y.

Since 1964 he and his wife have been residents of Chatham, where he was the owner of two Chatham businesses, the Ash Tray Shop and the House of Burlap. In recent years he was employed by the Internal Revenue Service in Hyannis.

He leaves his wife, Jean; a sister, Kathleen Haegel of Torrington, Conn.; a brother, Bernard J. Malahan of Winsted, Conn.; and several nieces and a nephew.

1947

Word has been received of the passing, on June 30, of JOHN CALEB BILL. John was one of a small group of civilian freshman entering Dartmouth in July 1943. John was no stranger to Hanover, as he grew up there, and his father, E. Gordon Bill, was dean of the faculty. John was on the golf team and was captain in 1947. He majored in chemistry and received his B.A. and M.A. He taught for a time at the College and then went on to the University of Rochester for his Ph.D. in chemistry.

In 1952, John married Jeanne Auray, in Connecticut, and they resided in Waterbury for many years, as John was a research chemist for U.S. Rubber in Naugatuck, Conn. Two boys and three girls made up their family. John and his family moved to Bardonia, N.Y., during the sixties, where he continued as a research chemist. John Was at various times active in Little League, his Congregational church, and in the American Chemical Society. He held some patents on his work and had presented papers before the society.

John is survived in Bardonia by his wife and children, including Michael '75.

The class of '47 learns with sadness of the passing of THEODORE MILTON MEIER, at age 58, suddenly, in his hometown of Ridgefield, Conn., where he had resided for many years.

Ted came to Dartmouth in the Navy V-12 program and was a very staunch supporter of the College over the years. He served with other classmates for many years as an enrollment officer, interviewing prospective students. He had a lasting interest in the DOC and attended various functions and hiking expeditions. He was particularly active as a fund-raiser and was a driving force in the rejuvenation of the Mt. Moosilauke Lodge. This past summer the family held a wedding reception for daughter Barbara at Moosilauke Lodge.

Ted and his wife, Jeanne, attended reunions and class meetings in Hanover faithfully over the years, and, indeed, Ted will be missed. He is survived by Jeanne, daughter Barbara, and a son, Bruce. A fund for memorial donations to the Mt. Moosilauke Maintenance Fund has been established.

Rest well, Ted.

Word has been received of the passing of HERBERT LANSING SMITH JR. following a brief illness, on March 12, in South Plainfield, N.J.

Following Dartmouth, Herb was associated with the Plainville Trust Company, a New Jersey bank of which his father, H.L. Smith Sr., was a longtime employee and vice president. Herb was also employed by Ships and Power Equipment Corporation and the Clifden Rocktool Company.

No other details are known as he had not been in close contact with the class or College. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice.

1949

A loyal Dartmouth man until his death, CARTER HARRIMAN HOYT JR. (known as "Cart") died of cancer and heart complications on September 5 at Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts.

Carter is survived by his wife of 32 years, Penelope Shoup Hoyt, a graduate of Bates College, and three children: Elizabeth, who attended the University of Wisconsin; Carter III, who graduated from the Chicago Musical College; and Peter, who attended DeVry Technical Institute.

Originally from West Newton, Mass., Carter graduated from Kimball Union Academy and entered Dartmouth in July 1945. He was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. From 1946 to 1948, he served in the United States Navy, before returning to the College for his degree, majoring in art and architecture.

After graduation, he worked for Worthington Corporation and opened his own manufacturer's representative business, Process Sales, Inc., in 1964. He was chairman of the board of directors and resided with Penny in Glen view, III. This past spring, he headed the leadership gift program for the class, and although he knew he was fighting prostate cancer, Carter continued to promote Dartmouth to classmate contributors of major amounts.

Cart himself was a gift to our class, his family, and all who knew him. He was predeceased by his grandfather, Herbert L. Trull, a member of the class of 1900, and his father, Carter H. Hoyt Sr., a member of the class of 1922.

1951

RICHARD REDFIELD HORSWELL JR. died May 26 after six and a half months of ill health. He was a resident of Lafayette, Ind.

Dick had practiced internal medicine with the Arnett Clinic in Lafayette since 1961, with a subspecialty in gastroenterology.

At Dartmouth, Dick majored in chemistry and zoology and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He obtained his M.D. degree from Northwestern University Medical School in 1956 and spent two years in Lakeside VA Hospital in Chicago prior to graduating from Duke University in Durham, N.C., in 1958. Dick was a member of the Tippecanoe County Medical Society.

Besides his wife, Cynthia, who was a registered nurse when they were married, Dick is survived by his son, Richard R. III; two daughters, Susan and Tamara; and a brother, John Horswell of Highland, III.

JOHN D. SOUTHWORTH died on April 21, 1981, from cancer. He resided in Northbrook, III. John was the national merchandise manager of the children's clothing department for Sears, Roebuck and Company, where he had been employed for 31 years. John was also chairman for several years of the North Shore chapter of the American Cancer Society.

John came to Dartmouth from West Lafayette, Ind., where his father founded and ran a landmark bookstore, Southworth's, for over 50 years. It is still a bookstore now called Follett's. At Dartmouth, John majored in economics and was a member of Dragon and the golf team as well as Sigma Chi fraternity.

After Dartmouth, John went to work for Sears, but then he served in the army during the Korean conflict. John was one of the few survivors of the famous "Pork Chop Hill" fighting in Korea which was later documented in a motion picture. After military service, he rejoined Sears and resided in Northbrook for 25 years.

Besides his wife, Ruth Ann, John is survived by his three sons, Todd, Bill, and John, and a stepbrother, Ray Southworth. Ruth Ann is the co-owner of the Candy Depot in Northbrook, a well-known shop.