Deaths

(This is a listing of deaths of which word hasbeen received since the last issue. Full notices,which are usually written by the class secretaries,may appear in this issue or a later one.)

Elliot P. Frazier -13, March 11, 1983 Earl K. Smiley '21, April 9, 1983 Kenrick C. Bean '21, August 23 Shaw Livermore '22, August 8 Roland A. Gibson '24, June 27 William A. Stopford Jr. '24, February 5 Marshall L. Mosher '25, August 26 George W. Newman '25, August 17 August Buschmann Jr. '27, August 25 John F. Bond '28, July 1 John F. Birmingham '30, June 26 Henry R. Bishop Jr. '30, August 17 Francis J. Leahy '30, July 26 William F. Steck '31, August 27 Mark J. Mackey '32, July 9 William E. Geraghty '37, August 5 Richard D. Spring '37, February 1986 Marshall L. Land '38, August 8 Perry C. Thomas,' 39, Unknown William F. Enos '42, July 29 Richard A. Johnson '47, July 3 Myron J. Conway '51, August 1, 1985 John B. Fergus '51, August 15 Frederick P. Wolf '53, August 8 Kenneth H. Williams '59, April 15 Hunter B. Andrews Jr. '74, September 2 Peter A. Lankenner Jr. '74, August 4

1914

WILFRED CHARLES GILBERT of Dorset, Vt., died July 31 after a long illness.

In coming to Dartmouth Wilfred followed in the footsteps of his uncle, Owen H. Gates 1883; brother-in-law, S. George Davis '11; father, 1878; and brother, George H. Gilbert Jr. '14. Several relatives came to Dartmouth after him: his brother, Arthur W. Gilbert '21; son, Neal W. Gilbert '48; grandson, Geoffrey N. Gilbert '70; and grandnephew, Peter A. Gilbert '76.

At Dartmouth Wilfred was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Mandolin Club, and the College Choir. He majored in classics. After graduation he taught Latin at the Hallock School, Great Barrington, Mass., before earning his LL.B. from Harvard Law School in 1919. He spent most of his professional life with the (then) Legislative Reference Service in the Library of Congress, where he was associate director when he retired. In 1938 he edited a volume, Constitution of the United States, Annotated.

Wilfred is survived by two sons, Wilfred Jr. and Neal W., four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

1920

MELVILLE PETTINGILL MERRITT died August 12 at his home in Delray Beach, Fla.

At Dartmouth Mel majored in economics and was a member of Sigma Chi and Sphinx. He played football and was captain of the baseball team during the year 191920. Long after his undergraduate days he continued to serve Dartmouth as a member of his class executive committee, vice president of the General Alumni Association in 1963, and as TCF of the local executive committee.

During World War II Mel served in the navy, rising to commander in 1944.

Mel's business career was spent in investment banking. He became the vice president of Harris Upham and Company, Inc. He retired in 1969.

Mel was an avid golfer. He was president of the Massachusetts Golf Association in 1940. He was a runner-up in several Massachusetts Amateur Championships and in 1938 was runner-up in the N.E. Amateur Championship. He was also a member of the Country Club in Brookline, Mass., the Salem Country Club in Salem, Mass., and St. Andrews Club in Delray Beach, Fla.

Surviving Mel are his wife, Helen, and his daughters, Nancy Underwood and Melita Merritt Smith.

1921

Readers of this magazine's book review section throughout the years will join 1921 in mourning the death of one of our most talented and beloved classmates, DANASTORRS LAMB. They will be joined by all early graduates of the Dartmouth Alumni College, where Dana became for more than a decade their most popular and distinguished alumnus.

Although joining Psi Upsilon in the fall of 1917, Dana left Dartmouth after freshman year to enter World War I. Upon his return two years later he entered Princeton's class of 1923, eventually becoming class president. Upon graduation he became assistant freight manager of the Cunard Steamship Line, after which he entered the investment banking field, to which he devoted the remainder of his life.

Even though he became tremendously successful on Wall Street, he was not a workaholic. Dana proved to be a 20th-century renaissance man. As a nationally acclaimed poet, Dana published a total of nine books on fishing between 1968 and 1983.

After breaking his hip December 19, 1985 and developing pneumonia, it was on January 6, just one day after his 86th birthday, that Dana died, leaving a host of friends and family including granddaughter1 Sandra Bryan 'B3 saddened by his passing. He had been a trustee of Hofstra University, director of the Atlantic Salmon Association, and one of the founding directors of the Quebec Labrador Foundation.

My first contact with Dana after college was in 1927, helping him write and edit a motion picture for New York's "Squadron A," where he was a longtime director. We remained close friends for almost seven decades.

Let me close this obituary in the words of another great Dartmouth poet and classmate, Franklin McDuffie: "There is no music for our singing; No words to bear the burden of our praise."

1922

SHAW LIVERMORE, 83, internationally recognized economist and dean emeritus of the College of Business and Public Administration at the University of Arizona, died August 8 in Tucson.

At age 16 plus three weeks when he entered Dartmouth, Shaw served in Company I of the Student Army Training Corps, majored in political science, and belonged to Alpha Chi Rho. He graduated summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, and class salutatorian. He received his M.B.A. in 1924 from Harvard Business School, where he began his career as an assistant in the dean's office. He got his Ph.D. in 1939 from Columbia.

From 1929 to 1941 he taught economics at the University of Buffalo. He was called to Washington during World War II and served for the duration as director of review and analyses for the War Production Board. In 1945 he began a four-year association with Dun and Bradstreet in New York. He next affiliated with W. Averell Harriman at the Economic Cooperation Administration in Paris. From 1953 to 1957 he was a member of the economic staff of Rockefeller Brothers in New York and was a consultant to Nelson Rockefeller. In 1957 he returned to teaching and became dean of the business college at the University of Arizona. He took leave in 1963 and taught for a year at the American University, Beirut, and in 1961 he accepted a position in Bangkok with the Agency for International Development and served as a consultant to the Thai government. He retired from the University of Arizona in 1971.

At Arizona he was epitomized as "an absolutely brilliant mind." He eschewed purely technical education and encouraged the 2,000 business and public administration students to get "a well-balanced liberal arts background."

Shaw is survived by his wife, Rosalind, two children from a previous marriage, and four stepchildren.

1925

MARSHALL LIONEL MOSHER died August 26 at his home, in Kennebunkport, Maine. After graduation, he attended Harvard Law School for one year and then Boston University summer school. He was engaged briefly in the investment business, then turned to teaching English in various boarding and high schools until 1948, when he joined the English department at Kimball Union Academy, where he continued as professor until his retirement.

He was the author of five short novels, some published serially in the Toronto StarWeekly, and others syndicated in newspapers. He also published some verse in magazines. He served as a special volunteer in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II.

He was married in 1931 to Floris Wilson, who died in 1983. He is survived by a son, Lionel W., of Wells, Maine, and three grandchildren.

GEORGE WALTER NEWMAN JR. died August 17 at his home in Sarasota, Fla., having been in poor health since suffering a stroke some time ago. He came to Dartmouth from high school in his native town of Norwood, Mass., and in college was a member of Theta Delta Chi.

After college he worked briefly with wool merchants in Boston, then entered the steel warehouse business with the Zurbach Steel Company of Salem, N.H., and Southing ton, Conn., becoming vice president and then president of the Connecticut division, in which position he served until his retirement and move to Sarasota. Prior to retirement his home was in Weston, with a summer home in Mattapoisett, where he enjoyed boating and fishing with children and grandchildren living nearby. His first wife, Frances (Johnson), died in 1964 after a prolonged illness.

He was a member of the Dartmouth Club, Stroke Club, Country Club, Ivy League Club, and Pine Shore Presbyterian Church all of which are in Sarasota; the Iron League of Boston; the Point Connett Association of Mattapoisett; and the Masons.

Surviving him are his wife, Virginia; a daughter, Carol Corwin, of North Andover, Mass.; four sons, Robert, of Epping, N.H., George, of Boston, Roger, of Hartland, Vt., and Frank, of South Royalston, Vt.; twelve grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

1926

EDWIN DEHAVEN STEEL JR. died July 27 at Stonegates Health Center, Greenville, Del., of complications of a stroke suffered in 1983. He was born in Philadelphia and graduated from German town High School. At Dartmouth he was a member of Psi Upsilon, Green Key, Bait and Bullet, and played freshman and varsity baseball, basketball, and soccer. A well-known classmate and an excellent student, Ed graduated Phi Beta Kappa. After two years in business he entered Yale Law School in 1929, graduated LL.B. in two years, and was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1932.

Ed practiced law for 24 years as partner in a Wilmington firm, Morris, Steel, Nichols & Arsht. He was president of the Delaware Bar Association 1952-3. In 1958 he was appointed a judge on the U.S. District Court in Delaware by President Dwight D. Eisen hower. During his 28 years on the bench, Ed drew warm praise from leading corporate attorneys throughout the country, who recognized his ability to grasp quickly the complexities of corporate law, which makes up a large proportion of the U.S. District Court's caseload.

He was a member of the American Bar Association, the Bar Association of the City of New York, the American Law Institute, and the Delaware Historical Society, of which he was a. director. He also was a director of Wilmington General Hospital, Artisans Savings Bank, and a member of the Wilmington Club, Wilmington Country Club, and Society of Colonial Wars.

Ed always maintained a strong interest in Dartmouth affairs, was president of the Delaware Alumni Association from 1936 to 1938, and was a very generous supporter of the College. The class and College have reason to hold Senior Judge Edwin DeHaven Steel in highest esteem.

He is survived by his wife, Martha Field Steel.

1927

ALBERT CHANDLER BUSS died on June 14, following a long illness. He entered Dartmouth from Montpelier High School in Vermont and following graduation went to work for the National Life Insurance Company in Montpelier. This association lasted throughout his working career.

At Dartmouth A 1 was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and for three years he was an outstanding member of the gym team.

A 1 maintained a keen interest in Dartmouth, serving on interviewing committees for applicants to the College, and for many years he was an active worker for the Vermont Alumni Association, holding the offices of secretary and treasurer for some time. For this loyal service, A 1 received a special citation from the College in 1972.

As a contributing member of his community, A 1 was involved in church work, the Masons, and town affairs, particularly the local Park Commission, which he served as secretary-treasurer for 29 years. He is survived by his wife, Montepelier, one son, A. Chandler Bliss, Jr., one sister, Esther Somers and one brother, Robert F. Bliss.

JEFFREY VALENTINE MILLER died August 3, according to information received in Hanover from the administrator of his estate.

He was born February 14, 1905, in New York City and was at Dartmouth for only his first two years. After that he transferred to the University of Chicago, School of Mining Engineering, from which he graduated in 1929.

Jeffrey had not been in touch with either the class or the college since 1925, and we have not been able to obtain any information relative to his career or his survivors.

HARRISON STEELE DEY died suddenly on June 7 from cardiac arrest.

Harry entered Dartmouth from Central High in Washington, D.C., where he had earned many honors. At college he was a member of Green Key, Alpha Delta Phi, and Sphinx. Harry was an outstanding athlete, captaining the basketball team in his junior year and baseball as a senior.

Following graduation Harry took a position as teacher-coach at Staunton Military Academy, little realizing at the time that hiwhole career would be spent at the institution. After holding many teaching, coaching, and administrative posts, he was appointed superintendent of the academy in 1953, holding this position for 20 years when he retired. From his lengthy tenure and his varying capacities he became the friend and inspiration of thousands of alumni. A memorial fund was established in his honor.

In 1931 he married Elizabeth D. Bowman, who predeceased him. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harriet D. Schultz, and two grandchildren.

CURTIS WRIGHT, lawyer, professor, author, long-distance runner and raconteur, died in his home in Ambler, Pa., July 31 after a short illness from lymphoma.

Curt was born in Carthage, Mo., but moved at an early age to Berkeley, Calif., where he attended high school. At Dartmouth he belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Dragon Honorary Society, The Arts, and the Players.

After graduation, he worked for five years as a lithograph salesman in Chicago before entering law school at the University of Illinois, graduating with honors in 1945. He practiced law in Chicago for five years and then entered the University of Michigan, acquiring the degrees of master of laws and an associate professor at Temple University, was a frequent lecturer at meetings and seminars of the bar, an editor of the Law Journal, and author of numerous articles, reviews, and two books.

Curt was a jazz and ragtime buff, played the classical guitar, and began taking piano lessons at the age of 80. He was a master of French and Italian, and, after becoming ill late in 1985, he began the study of German. Curt joined the Philadelphia MasterTrack Association and held a world's record for those over 70 in the long jump as well as for the eight-mile run.

Curt was a devoted public servant. He was an inspiration to everyone who knew him and a role model for senior citizens. He also served for 16 years as solicitor for the Ambler Planning Committee and was on the board of many community groups.

He is survived by his wife, Mary (Foulke), four granddaughters, two stepsons, and two stepgranddaughters.

1928

UPTON ELLIOTT BARTLETT died March 31 of cancer.

Upty entered Dartmouth from the Rockford, 111., high school, and was active in the Ledyard Canoe Club, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, and received a master's degree from Tuck School. He was active in alumni affairs and served as president of the Dartmouth Club of Rockford.

After graduation, he joined Rockford Newspapers in the advertising department for 10 years. His grandfather was publisher of the Rockford Register-Gazette, and Upty's father was business manager of Rockford newspapers. Upty worked for the next 12 years in Rockford, making aluminum airplane castings, and after the war was president of Alloy Castings Inc.

In 1952 he rejoined Rockford Newspapers and served as personnel manager and assistant treasurer until he retired in 1972. His hobbies were computers and bridge.

Survivors include his wife, Patricia (Price), one daughter, two sons, and five grandchildren.

CLARENCE IRVING DRAYTON JR. died April 24 in Newton-Wellesley Hospital following a heart attack. He had lived in Waban, Mass., for the past 38 years.

Born in Manchester, N.H., Skip joined our class from Manchester High School, majored in economics, and was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He was an assistant class agent and served on alumni interviewing committees.

He was a certified public accountant in Manchester until 1941, when he decided he needed legal training in the tax field and entered Harvard Law School. A year later he was commissioned as a lieutenant in the navy, and served as an intelligence officer aboard the carriers USS Wasp and USS Hancock, flying with Bombing Fighting Squadron 6 during battles in the Pacific.

He retired as a lieutenant commander in 1945, immediately returned to his studies at Harvard, and received his LL.B. degree in the fall of 1946.

He was associated with the Boston Law Firm of Herrick and Smith until he joined Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., where he worked for more than 20 years as an attorney and senior associate.

After retiring, he became a board member and treasurer of the Newton-Wellesley Visiting Nurse Association.

He leaves his wife, Beryl (Holbrook); a daughter, Susan D. Huisman, two sisters, two brothers, and two granddaughters.

MARTIN TRAYNOR FITZPATRICK died March 1 in Plattsburgh, N.Y. A year ago Marty learned he had lung cancer. His medical problems became more intense but never very painful. At 3 p.m. March 1 he walked into the emergency room of the local hospital with difficulty breathing. At 9 p.m. he slipped away in his sleep.

The day before he died, Marty asked a son-in-law to contact me; I had called and written him about encouraging one of his granddaughters to. apply for Dartmouth and a Class of 1928 Memorial Scholarship. Unfortunately she learned in April that she was not accepted for membership in the class of 1990.

Marty entered Dartmouth from Plattsburgh High School and was a member of Chi Phi. He left after two years and entered the family contracting business founded by his grandfather in 1894. He became president and had a considerable impact in the community through his many large construction projects and community activities.

Survivors include his wife, Ann (Forbes), whom he married in 1929; three daughters, Clara Towner, Kathy Kelly, and Mary Glenn; 10 grandsons and two granddaughters. Philip Fitzpatrick '29 is a cousin.

1929

JOHN CLARK HUBBARD, our longtime treasurer, died on August 12 at his Madison, N. J., home after a long illness.

Jack came to Dartmouth from Lawrenceville School and went on to Tuck School. He was a Phi Gam and on the golf team. He was outstanding as a diver, equalled only by our great Karl Michael.

He became chairman of Hubbard, Westervelt and Mottelay, a financial firm. In 1968 it became part of Merrill Lynch, and he became a senior vice president and director until he retired in 1972. He was then active in real estate and other investments.

He was devoted in his work for the class, serving on its executive committee, and he was named Class Treasurer of the Year in 1969. He was president of the Lawrenceville Alumni Association, a trustee of Overlook Hospital Foundation, and first chairman of the Madison United Fund. He was elected to the Madison borough council in 1972.

He was an avid golfer and belonged to many clubs, the Newcomen Society, and the New York Horticulture Society.

He leaves his wife, Susan (Kent); a son, John C. Jr. '62; a brother, George '32; a nephew, Thomas Jester '63; a sister; and three grandchildren. His father was George M. Hubbard '02.

DONALD FERNALD JEFFERY died on June 3, 1985 of a heart attack in his home in New London, N. H.

Jeff came to us from Nashua High School, belonged to Alpha Chi Rho, and majored in English. His entire business career was with Whitney Screw Corporation of Nashua, working through all stages of the company and becoming president and director in 1947.

He was president of the Dartmouth Club of Nashua, director of the Bank of New Hampshire, and active in Red Cross, Community Fund, Boy Scouts, and other community affairs.

He leaves his wife, Dorothy (Stickney), a daughter, Ann, and sons Alan and Dr. Robert '57, M.S. '58.

1930

HENRY REAUME BISHOP died suddenly on August 17. At the time he was resident at his home in Tucson, Ariz.

Henry was born in 1906, in Detroit, Mich. He prepared for Dartmouth at Culver Military Academy, but spent only two years at Dartmouth. He transferred to the University of Michigan, from which he received his law degree in 1931. Henry then practiced law in Michigan until he retired a few years ago.

While at Dartmouth, Henry played freshman football and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He was a member of the Dartmouth Club of Detroit and the Dartmouth Club of Tucson.

Henry's wife, Virginia, whom he married in June 1930, preceded him in death. He is survived by a son, Henry R. Bishop Jr., of Prescott, Ariz.; a daughter, Marilyn Russell, of Northfield, 111.; and a brother, William R. Bishop '32, of Leland, Mich.

HARRY SPROUL CASLER died on May 26. At the time he was retired and living in Ireland.

From 1933 to 1941, Harry was a journalist with the New York Herald Tribune, following which he held numerous public affairs posts, including coordinator of Inter-American Affairs; U.S. Foreign Service officer as counselor of Embassy for Public Affairs in Saigon; policy advisor, Voice of America; CPAO Caracas, Venezuela, and Panama City; information officer in The Hague; and information officer, State Department. He was a captain in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War 11.

Harry's military decorations included the European-African-Middle Eastern Service Medal, six bronze stars, Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. He served in Rome-Arno, Southern France, air offensives in Europe, and air combat in the Balkans, Normandy, and Northern Aoenines.

Harry was awarded the Meritorious Service Award of the U.S. Information Agency.

Harry was active in College alumni affairs as past chairman of the D.C. alumni group. He-wrote several illustrated articles for official government distribution. He was a cofounder of the American Public Relations Association and a photographer.

Harry traveled widely, including circumnavigation of the globe on a 32,000-mile trip. He married Rosemary Marrow in 1946, who survives him together with his four children: Christopher, Alexander, Sarah, and Laurance.

1932

FELIX LEON LAUB passed away in Wilmington, Del., on August. 14. He had been incapacitated for a long time with multiple sclerosis. During his college career, Felix had been a member of the boxing squad and had served on the board of the Aegis. He completed his Dartmouth career in Tuck School.

His wife, Sylvia, passed away in 1957, but he is survived by a son, Eric, and two daughters, Suzanne and Gail. To them our class extends its sympathy.

1935

We regret to report the death by cancer of WILLIAM EDWIN KUHN JR., Arlington, Va., on December 20, 1985. He is survived by a son, William E. Kuhn 111. Bill spent his entire career in the lumber business as a wholesaler and jobber of door and window units. He worked mostly in Albany, N.Y., but had affiliations in Syracuse and Buffalo. He ultimately became president of the Iroquois Millwork Corp. He spent two years in the army in World War II as a supply sergeant at Fort Monmouth, N.J.

Bill was accustomed to spending long winter vacations in Miami, Fla., and "regretted not having much contact with classmates." He had only seen his roommate, Harry Ackerman, in 1951.

To his brother, Robert, in Delmar, N.Y., and to his son, the class extends its sympathy. We are sorry we did not know him better.

EDWARD FERRIS RICHARDSON died of coronary heart disease at the local hospital in Evanston, Ill., on May 17. He is survived by his wife, the former Olive Lynaugh, four daughters, two sons, and one granddaughter. The class extends its deep sympathy to all of them.

While born in Lakota, N. D., Ed came to college from Towanda, Pa. As an undergraduate he was a brother in SAE, worked on the Aegis, and was a member of the National Student League.

Ed received his M.B.A. from Harvard in 1937 and then joined the management consultant firm of Slade and Hill in New York. Aside from his career in that field, he served as president of the Fairchild Camera and Instrument Company of Syosset, Long Island, and, late in his life, as president of Icon, Inc., in Chicago, makers of contact lenses. Earlier he held executive production jobs with Procter & Gamble and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.

He did community and church work, mostly in Evanston, and served in the army in World War 11. Both in the community and in his field he served well and will be remembered by many associates with respect and affection.

1936

PAUL CHRISTIAN HESSLER JR., a prominent Wilminton, Del., businessman and civic leader, died of cancer at home on March 16.

Paul came to Dartmouth from Wilmington Friends School. As an undergraduate he was a letterman on the gym team, president of the German Club, and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. As a graduate, Paul kept close contact with Dartmouth. He served as a class agent, was active on the CFD in 1978-79 and on the 45th reunion committee, and was a longtime member of the Dartmouth Club of Wilmington, Del.

In 1936 Paul joined his family-founded advertising firm of Hessler, Inc. In 1972 he sold that firm and established Hessler Properties, Inc., which he headed until his retirement in 1980.

He served as president of the Delaware Outdoor Advertising Association and as director of the Outdoor Advertising Association of America.

Paul also served on the boards of the Wilmington Zoological Society, Recreation Promotion and Service, Inc., and the SPCA. He was active in the Delaware Chamber of Commerce and a charter member of the Delaware Jaycees and the Wilmington Power Squadron.

Paul is survived by his wife, Saskia Maria; three sons, Dr. Paul C. Hessler 111 of Greenville, R. 1., Philip J. Hessler of Elkton, Md., and Dr. Stephen E. Hessler of Chapel Hill, N.C.; a daughter, Ann H. Winston of Quakertown, Pa., and seven grandchildren. To all of them the class of 1936 extends deepest and sincere sympathy.

1937

FREDERICK HUGO VOGT died of cancer on August 12 in a hospice near his home in Guilford, Conn. He was a bachelor. He came to Dartmouth from Bulkeley School in New London, Conn. He was a member of Germania and graduated from Tuck School in 1938. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

He joined Price Waterhouse in 1941, spending two years in their Johannesburg office. He joined the marines, rising from private to first lieutenant, then went to Harvard and MIT, specializing in radar technology. He went back to Price Waterhouse after the war and was sent first to Belgium for seven years and then spent seven more in Dusseldorf, Germany. Fred became a partner of the firm in Milan, Italy. He retired in June 1975 to Guilford and became 1937's class treasurer in 1982 until the time of his death. He also served as a club president in 1982.

He leaves a brother, Amo '30, a niece, Susan Vogt Levin (business manager of Dartmouth Medical School), and 17 other nieces and nephews. A family gathering was held in Groton, Conn., on August 16 at which Marge and Ben Doran, Lee and Russ Stearns, and Barbara and Vin Edwards represented the class and met the large family, including his brothers and sisters.

1939

FERRY C. THOMAS JR., 69, of 142 West Swissvale Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15218 died on August 1. Born in West Virginia, he spent the bulk of his maturing years in Pittsburgh, were he attended the Arnold School (now known as Shady Side Academy) in preparation for college. At Arnold he played football in his freshman and junior years, baseball in his senior year, and he was on the tennis and basketball teams for four years. At college, PC was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity, Sphinx, and received his B.A. in English literature.

In World War II PC was a fighter pilot in the navy, serving aboard the USS Bataan and USS Hornet. He was discharged into civilian life as a senior lieutenant.

He did some graduate work at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh and Youngstown University in Youngstown, Ohio in 1946.

He spent his working life in the employ of the Automatic Sprinkler Corporation of America in the fire protection business while residing in Annapolis, Md., and then Pittsburgh.

He was active throughout his life as an interviewer of prospective Dartmouth students, and worked on the Capital Gifts Campaign in the 19505. He actively supported Shady Side Academy as an alumnus.

He is survived by his wife, of 41 years, Joan Seydel Thomas, and two sons, Perry 111, and Peter.

1942

WILLIAM FRANCIS ENOS, M.D., died of cancer on July 29 at Fairfax Hospital in Fairfax, Va. Bill came to Dartmouth from Norwich Free Academy in Norwich, Conn., and during his college career he was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Following graduation he entered Long Island College of Medicine and was awarded the M.D. degree in 1945. Bill entered the army in 1943 and retired as a major in 1954. During the Korean War he was stationed with the 8055 th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital Unit, which was used as the basis for the "M*A*S*H" television series. Following his army service, Bill joined the Northern Virginia Doctors Hospital as a forensic pathologist, and he continued in this field for the rest of his active career. He was the author of numerous articles in medical journals, he conducted autopsies for the Virginia state medical examiner, and he was considered an expert in wound ballistics and the pathology of sex crimes. In 1985 Bill was made an honorary colonel by the Fairfax County Police Department, and he received the Welburn Award from the Arlington County Medical Society for his achievements in medicine. Bill served as head agent for our class from 1977 to 1982, and in 1978 he was cited by the Trustees of the College for his outstanding performance.

Bill's wife, Annamae, died in 1983, and there are four surviving children, including Bill '72 and Marianne '77.

The class extends sympathy to the children of Annamae and Bill.

1944

JOHN J. MCMANUS, 65, died of cancer July 18 at the Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Wellesley, Mass.

Jack retired in 1982 as accounting manager for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in Boston, after a life-time spent with the phone company. He was born in Newton, Mass., and attended Medford High School. At Dartmouth he majored in economics, was a member of Theta Chi fraternity, was a member of the Council on Student Organizations, and manager of the band. He served in the U. S. Navy from 1943-1946 and was a lieutenant in the Asiatic-Pacific theater. He received his M.B.A. from Tuck School in 1947, and he was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

He is survived by his wife, Irene, five children, a brother, and two sisters.

1946

TIMOTHY YOUNGLOVE HEWLETT JR. died of cancer at Toledo Hospital in Toledo, Ohio, on July 23. Tim was born in Toledo and graduated from DeVilbiss High School, where he earned varsity letters in track and basketball. As a freshman at Dartmouth he received a varsity letter in track and joined Delta Tau Delta. In 1943 Tim enlisted in the Navy V-12 program and later served as an officer in a Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron in the Philippines. Tim returned to Dartmouth after World War II and graduated with a major in mathematics in 1947. Two years later he received a master's degree in commercial science and engineering at the Tuck-Thayer School.

Tim began his business career as a financial analyst with Owens Corning Fiberglas in Toledo. After two years as a budget and statistical officer with Harris-Intertype Corporation in Dayton, Ohio, he returned to Toledo to join the Landers Corporation, where he became secretary-treasurer and general purchasing agent. In 1959 Tim set up his own management consulting firm and in 1961 organized Turbojet Systems, Inc., which manufactured high-temperature combustion systems, refractories, and industrial furnaces.

Tim was a life-long member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Toledo. Tim was active in community affairs, particularly in organizing educational and assistance programs for the underprivileged and unemployed, all of which he did out of a strong sense of Christian commitment. He was a founder of FOCUS, Family Outreach Church United Services in Toledo. He will be missed not only his family but also by hundreds of people who loved and respected him in his hometown.

Tim is survived by his parents; his wife, Marianne; three daughters, Marianne Hutchinson, Christine Kinsey, and Susan Boyk; and six grandchildren. His brother Richard is a member of the class of 1945.

RICHARD G. HEWLETT '45

1951

THOMAS ARTHUR CAHOON died suddenly of heart failure on May 23, in New York City, where he had resided for more than 30 years.

Tom came to Dartmouth after he had served honorably in the U.S. Marine Corps. He had enlisted at the age of 17 to serve in World War 11.

While at Dartmouth, he majored in philosophy arid was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.During his senior year, he married Carol Wohlgemuth, whom he had met at Green Mountain College in Vermont. They had one son, Peter, a lawyer practicing in Akron, Ohio, and a granddaughter, Laura Elizabeth.

Following graduation from Dartmouth, Tom and Carol lived in Paris, where they studied for a year at the Sorbonne. Back in New York, Tom attended New York University Graduate School of Arts and Science, and, at the same time, worked in the retail sales field. For many years he was with Tiffany and Company, where he headed the corporate gift department. Later he was with Gimbel Brothers as budget dir ector. His interests included long-distance cycling, photography, and writing.

1958

DONALD A. MAGMUSSON died suddenly of a heart attack on May 4. Mag came to Dartmouth from Davenport (Iowa) High School. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and active in D.0.C., particularly with the Winter Carnival organization and planning.

Don majored in economics, gained a master's degree in finance from the State Univ ersity of lowa, and spent his career in finance and banking. At the time of his death he was with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Houston. He had also worked ten years with the National Bank of Detroit, was vice president of Commercial Loan Operations of Associates Capital Company in South Bend, Ind., and was chief financial officer of a private manufacturing company.He leaves his wife, Nancy, coordinator of

He leaves his wife, Nancy, coordinator of the oncology unit at Memorial City Medical Center in Houston; two married children, Tom, in St. Petersburg and Laurie in Nashville; as well as Sarah, who is attending the University of Houston. To them, his parents, and sister Jane, the class extends its heartfelt sympathy. .

1959

Dr. KENNETH H. WILLIAMS '59 died on April 15 in Wyomissing, Pa., after a long illness. A recognized expert on alcohol anil substance abuse, he was a Class A (nonalcoholic) member and trustee of the Gen- eral Services Board of Alcoholics Anonymous. His primary interest was in teaching the treatment of alcoholism and substance abuse to doctors and health care professionals.

At Dartmouth, Ken was a psychology major and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, which he served as vice president. He received his medical degree from the University of Louisville, Ky., and served in the Public Health Service as an epidemiologist. After internship at Barnes Hospital in Louisville, he completed his training at Yale New Haven Hospital, where he was a fulltime member of the faculty of the Yale Medical School.

From 1973 to 1980 Ken held a joint appointment in the departments of psychiatry and internal medicine at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He was appointed by the National Board of Medical Examiners to the Drug and Alcohol Examination Task Force from 1976 to 1982, and served as medical consultant to the Governor's Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania from 1976 to 1986. He spoke and wrote extensively in his field.

He is survived by his wife, Cynthia (Eastman), son John, and daughter Elizabeth, who reside at 12 Hummingbird Road, Wyomissing, PA 19610. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams, a sister, Joanne Fischer, and brother Richard, all of Louisville, Ky., and an aunt, Mrs. Richard K. Cartlidge, of Fort Worth, Tex.