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.)

Clifford O. Sanborn, staff, March 12 Stuart O. Blythe '12, February 24 William E. Lyman '15, January 5 Thomas R. Jones '18, March 14 Herrick Brown '21, February 16 William T. Duker Jr. '21, April 24 Wilbur W. Bullen '22, February 24 Russell S. Harmon '22, March 8 George S. Hawley '22, February 26 Malcolm D. Hubert '23, February 13 Hull P. Maynard '23, February 10 Donald G. Patterson '23, February 11 Stanley G. Chamberlain '25, March 13 Oliver L. Barker '26, February 21 Howard N. Tucker '26, December 4, 1985 Robert M. Kilgore '28, December 23, 1985 John W. Wieler '29, February 19 Alexander D. Wright '29, November 8 Michael P. Zone '31, February 17 Emmons B. Brown '34, February 24 Willard R. Kempton '35, February 14 Albert E. Mayer Jr. '37, March 10 Carl P. Ray '37, February 22 John B. O'Neill '38, February 17 Philip D. Keller '39, January 2 Gordon K. McCoun '39, March 6 Henry J. Morton '39, February 27 Ernest J. Smith '39, February 15 Henry V. Chase '40, February 19 Moody C. Dole II '40, December 1985 James W. Andrews '41, February 1986 James L. Farley '42, March 14 Frederick W. Potter Jr. '44, January 6 Richard M. Silberstein '44, February 3 Earl F. Baldwin '45, February 13 Philip M. Shannon '45, March 16 John R. Crowe '47, December 24, 1985 Michael A. DeSimone '47, February 11 Peter K. New '49, 1985 Edward A. Smuckler '52, March 6 Edward R. Call Jr. '55, 1985 John F. Twist '68, February 1

Faculty/Staff

HAROLD LEWIS BOND, Dartmouth English professor emeritus and member of the class of 1942, collapsed in his Etna driveway on February 11 and shortly afterward in Mary Hitchcock Hospital.

Harry arrived in Hanover, via the Rivers School and Newton, Mass., and commenced a distinguished undergraduate career. He was a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity, Palaeopitus, and Green Key and was president of the Dartmouth Outing Club. Immediately following graduation he joined the army as a private in the Mountain Infantry, and he was discharged as an infantry captain in 1945. In the interim he was awarded the Silver Star for Gallantry and the Bronze Star with oak-leaf cluster. Toward the end of the war Harry participated in the capture of Hermann Goering.

Following the war he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard, taught briefly at MIT and Wellesley, then returned to Dartmouth and a permanent position in 1952. Harry had headed the English department at Dartmouth, had been dean of the faculty of the Alumni College, and had represented the Dartmouth faculty on the Dartmouth Alumni Council. His publications include The Literary Art of Edward Gibbon and Returnto Cassino, a book of his personal World War II memoirs. Shortly after his retirement in June 1985 the Board of Trustees voted to elect him Henry Winkley Professor of Anglo-Saxon and English, and Professor of English Emeritus.

A memorial service at Sanborn House on Saturday, February 15, was attended by colleagues, family, and friends, including classmates Fanelli, Hawkridge, Heald, Kirk, Sargent, and Searles.

The class extends sympathy to Harry's four daughters in the loss of their father, while the class and the College have lost a good friend.

At the memorial service, Peter Saccio, chairman of the English department, said, "Harry Bond was a loyal alumnus, a war hero, and for 35 years an inspiring teacher of Dartmouth students. He belongs among the great tradition of Dartmouth professors."

ROBERT KIRK '42

WALDO CHAMBERLIN, professor of history emeritus and adopted member of the class of 1927, died following a long illness on January 28 at his home in Hanover.

He earned his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Washington and his Ph.D. at Stanford in 1939. During World War II he served with the division of international security of the state department and with the Pacific Coast Maritime Industry Board of the United States War Shipping Administration.

Before coming to Dartmouth he taught courses in international relations at New York University. From 1946 to 1948 he was with the United Nations Secretariat as deputy director of the documents division. He worked at Dartmouth for 23 years. As dean of summer programs from 1961 to 1969 he was responsible for planning, coordinating, and developing summer activities at the College, including a fourth academic term for undergraduates inaugurated in 1963. He taught courses in history at Dartmouth from 1969 to 1971. He was the author and coeditor of several books and articles.

He is survived by his wife, Kathryn (Rogers), and two sons, John '63 and David '71.

CLIFFORD O. SANBORN, long-time operator of the Oak Hill ski lift, died of cancer on March 12 in Eustis, Fla. He was 73.

One of 12 children, he attended public schools in Vermont and New Hampshire, completing his formal education at Lebanon (N.H.) High School. He served with the Civilian Conservation Corps in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, participating in the extensive surveying of the region by that organization.

He came to the College in 1936, working at the Hanover Country Club as greenskeeper and mechanic and operating the Oak Hill ski lift for the College. He also ran his own lawn mower repair service from his home in East Thetford, Vt., and later from his home in Enfield, N.H.

He retired from the College in 1975 after 39 years of service. He subsequently moved to Sorrento, Fla., returning to the Upper Valley area in the summer months and continuing his lawn mower service in rented quarters.

He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Florence Potter Sanborn, of Sorrento, Fla.; two sons, Craig, of Enfield, N.H. and Joel '74 of Hanover; and brothers, sisters, nieces, and nephews.

1912

STUART OAKES BLYTHE died February 24 at his Carmel, Calif., home following a stroke. He was 95.

Stew attended Dartmouth but obtained his B.A. from the University of Wisconsin. His 40-year career in journalism included editorial positions at Country Gentleman, Ladies' Home Journal, Farm Journal, Inc., and California Magazine. He moved to Carmel in 1952. There he was a member of All Saints' Episcopal Church, the Carmel Foundation, and the Monterey History and Art Association. He was also a member of the Family Club in San Francisco and Theta Delta Chi fraternity.

His wife of 61 years, Gertrude, died in October 1981. Their son, Samuel, died in 1980. He is survived by twin daughters, Kathleen and Isabel, both of Carmel.

1915

WILLIAM ELMER LYMAN died January 5 of bronchial pneumonia in Cooley Dickinson Hospital, North Hampton, Mass.

Bill was in commercial beekeeping from 1929 until he retired in 1980. He rented more than 300 hive bees to apple growers for more than 20 years. He produced 20 to 30 tons of honey yearly. He invented new equipment and discovered that the prime cause of granulation of honey was not cold temperatures but was due to the inclusion of air in honey extraction. His plant was rated the cleanest in the state and the best in the country for size.

Bill is survived by his brother, Donald Lyman.

1916

WILLARD OWEN NASH died on January 23 at the Amherst Nursing Home in Amherst, Mass.

At Dartmouth Bill majored in English and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He worked for the New England Life Insurance Company in Springfield, Mass., for many years and was also a real estate broker. He was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church in Amherst, a life member of the Pacific Lodge of Masons, and AF&AM.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mary J. Rydel, and nieces and nephews.

1919

ALBERT HALL GOOGINS died on February 4 in the Quincy (Mass.) Hospital where he had been taken from his home in Squantum, Mass. His illness was of a short duration.

During World War I when the voluntary Dartmouth regiment was formed in the spring of 1917, A1 was chosen to be the regimental adjutant and practically ran the show. Later he was in the army during the war. When discharged from the army he joined the Home Savings Bank in Boston. After 41 years he retired in 1962.

After the death of his first wife he married Mary Bowen Chase who survives him, as does a daughter who lives in Anchorage, Alaska, with her five children.

Al was a very loyal member of the class and seldom missed any class reunion.

1921

DANIEL EARL KAVANAUGH, M.D., 88, of Jamesburg, N.J., died on December 13, 1985.

He was at Dartmouth two years before he transferred to the Albany Medical College. While at Dartmouth, he was a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.

Even after retirement from the practice of medicine, he was still active on the board of the New Jersey chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, being the first president in 1956. He continued to attend the Muscular Dystrophy Clinic at the Orthopedic Center of the United Hospitals in Newark.

He attended the 50th anniversary of the 1925 class of the Albany Medical College and also the convention of the Medical Society of New York where he received the "Golden Merit Award" for his 50 years of service as a physician.

He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, and two sons, Daniel E. Jr. and Robert H.

1923

MALCOLM DOISY HUBERT, 85, died February 13 at the Peninsula Medical Center in Ormand Beach, Fla.

"Mox" came to Dartmouth from Yonkers (N.Y.) High School. In college he was in the Glee Club, played the piano at the Nugget, and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He went on to a professional singing career, performing on "The Firestone Hour," "NBC Opera Broadcast," in the final run of the Ziegfeld Follies, and at the London Palladium.

He was a World War I Marine veteran and a sales representative for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston, retiring after 40 years of service.

In Florida, he was an active vocalist and actor with Daytona Playhouse. He was an accompanist and past president of Daytona Beach Kiwanis Club and a former member of the Daytona Beach Golf and Country Club. He served as a substitute music teacher for area schools.

He is survived by his wife, Catherine; two daughters and a son; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

1924

EDMUND WILLIAM BROOKS died of heart failure in Hollywood, Calif., on December 26, 1985. He had been in a convalescent hospital since 1972. After leaving Dartmouth in 1923, he studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and continued to live in Paris for 10 years and elsewhere in Europe for another 20 years and took two trips around the world. He edited two books, Adonais by Percy Bysshe Shelley and The Child by Charles Lamb. Since returning to this country he had lived in the Los Angeles area. He left no immediate survivors.

STANLEY LILLINGSTON CURTIS, died on January 15 at a nursing home in Juno Beach, Fla., after a long illness. Stan was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity when in college and was advertising manager of TheJack-O-Lantern.

Stan spent his entire working life in the retail business at the Jones-Morgan Besse Richey store, formerly Meigs and Company, on Main Street in Bridgeport, Conn. He continued in charge as executive vice president and manager after the acquisition of the store by Cluett Peabody and Company in 1962 and until his retirement in 1965. He was treasurer and a member of the executive board of the retail division of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce. While in the Bridgeport area, he belonged to the Exchange Club, the Dartmouth Club, and served on the executive committee of the Fairfield Country Dartmouth Club where he was awarded a "Major D" for services rendered. He served on the board of directors of the Milton Bradley Company for 33 years.

After moving to Florida, he became a member of the Christ United Methodist Church by the Sea in Vero Beach and subsequently in Juno Beach United Methodist Church, where a memorial service for him was conducted. In Florida he was also a member of the John's Island Club.

Stan is survived by his wife, Helen; a daughter, Judith Mac Murray of Wayne, Pa.; a son, Bradley L. Curtis '57 of Morago, Calif.; and by six grandchildren.

BLEIKE SHELDON REED died January 11 in Castine, Maine. "Stub" was a member of Gamma Delta Chi fraternity. He had served as a class agent and was a loyal Dartmouth man.

Except for the war years, which he served in the U.S. Army Ordnance Department with the rank of major, Stub spent his entire life with Western Electric Company starting as store manager in the branch at Newark, N.J., and ending up as eastern distribution manager with headquarters in New York City. He retired in 1962. After retirement, he and his wife, Doris, who survives, lived for a time in Hanover and thereafter in Castine. While his office was in New York, he belonged to the Dartmouth Club of New York, the Ardsley Country Club, and the Army and Navy Clubs. The Reeds had no children.

1925

STANLEY GLIDDEN CHAMBERLAIN died March 13 in Concord, N.H. In college, Stan was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa and played football (on the freshman and then the varsity squad). He was engaged in the wholesale meat market business in Boston until retiring to Truro and later to Provincetown. His wife, Esther (Nice) Chamberlain, predeceased him. He is survived by three sons, all of whom attended Dartmouth: Everett '50, David '52, and Willard '54; and by his twin brother, George N. Chamberlain '25.

GARDNER WARDELL HOWE died January 28 after a bout with cancer, according to word from his niece. He was not married. In college, he served on the Jack-O-Lantern board, and was a member of the Musical Club, Sigma Chi fraternity, and Kappa Phi Kappa educational fraternity. He was a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Resevrve from 1942 to 1946. He retired from the Continental Illinois National Bank in 1970 after having served as an investment trust officer since 1955; he made his home in Plantation, Fla.

1926

OLIVER LINCOLN BARKER died February 21 at a Falmouth, Maine, nursing home. Born in Evanston, III., he graduated from Evanston Township High School. "Obby" was a very active member of the class at Dartmouth. He was on the varsity track team three years and was captain his senior year, his event being pole vault. He was in the musical clubs all four years, being leader of the Instrumental Club his senior year. Obby was in the Barbary Coast Orchestra during junior and senior years and was an outstanding player of the banjo. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Sphinx senior society, and Green Key. He was treasurer of the class from 1926 to 1931.

After graduation Obby went on to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1929 with a bachelor of architecture, and was an instructor there for three years. He was then a self-employed architect in Duxbury, Mass. He married Frances Love, and they made their home there. Active in town affairs, he served 30 years on the planning board and was a member of the Masons and the Duxbury Yacht Club.

His wife died in 1978, and a son, Peter '57, died in 1981. His brother, Nelson W. Barker '21, also predeceased him.

He is survived by .his daughter, Mrs. William (Anne) MacLeod; six grandchildren; a nephew, David N. Barker '51; and two cousins, George E. Cogswell '34 and John H. Cogswell '55.

1928

GAYLORD FAUNTLEROY, a member of Dartmouth's famous national championship football team of 1925, died January 14 of cancer of the liver at his home in Fort Launderdale, Fla. He retired in 1967 as factory manager of the Gaylord Container Corporation in Houston and moved to Fort Lauderdale.

"Red" was born September 1, 1904, in Chicago. He prepared for Dartmouth at the Asheville School in North Carolina and the Westminister School in Connecticut where he was captain of the football team and also on the basketball, baseball, and track teams. At Dartmouth he played on the freshman football team and on the 1925 varsity team. He was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He left college after two years.

In 1932 he became factory manager of the Gaylord Container Corporation which merged with the Crown-Zellerbach Corporation in 1955.

After retirement his principal hobby was cruising on his boat and fishing.

He is survived by his wife, Helen, three children, 17 grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

WILLIAM ALVIN HUNT, a distinguished clinical psychologist, died January 3 of a heart attack in his Chicago apartment.

Bill was born in Hartford, Conn., where he attended high school. He graduated from Dartmouth summa cum laude, was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa, was president of Round Table, and majored in psychology. He received two Harvard degrees, an M.A. in 1929 and a Ph.D. in 1931. For the next two years he was an instructor at Dartmouth and then a professor of psychology at Connecticut College for Women and later at Wheaton.

Called to active duty by the navy in March 1941, Bill was the first head of the navy's clinical psychology program. After almost five years, he received a commendation from the Navy's Surgeon General.

For 21 years he was a professor at Northwestern and chaired the psychology department for the last 16 years, leaving at the mandatory retirement age of 65. Bill then became a professor at Loyola University in Chicago. He was retired at 70 in 1974 but accepted the university's invitation to Continue as professor emeritus to complete a foundation-sponsored study of higher education in 1976.

He wrote 170 scholarly articles, books, and book chapters. His Learning Mechanismin Smoking is considered a classic, and he was a pioneer in developing programs for smokers trying to quit.

The American Psychology Association gave Bill its 1979 award for Distinguished Contribution to Public Service, which listed his outstanding work during World War II and his continued public service as a volunteer consultant to the Surgeons General of the Army and Navy, the Department of Defense, and the Veterans Administration. He was retired from the Naval Reserve as a captain.

Bill is survived by a daughter, Margit.

ROBERT MURRAY KILGORE JR. died December 23, 1985, in the Waterbury (Conn.) Hospital of an aneurysm. A resident of Heritage Village in Southbury for the past 17 years, he was a retired vice president of the National Steel Company.

Bob came to Dartmouth from the Montclair (N.J.) High School and Montclair Academy. At Dartmouth he was manager of the swimming team and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Dragon; he majored in economics. He later served as an assistant class agent for his class.

His employment with the National Steel Company started in 1932 in the Weirton Division, but he was soon promoted to the sales division in New York City. He became district manager and later vice president, retiring in 1968 after 36 years of service with the company.

He married Mildred Wakefield in 1933; she died in 1983. Bob married Mrs. Mildred Calder of Heritage Village a year later. She survives along with three sons, the youngest of whom is Jess '64, a brother, two sisters, and six grandchildren.

1929

JOHN WILLIAM WIELER died on February 19 at his White Plains, N.Y., home of a heart attack.

Bill came from Warwood High School in Wheeling, W.Va. He majored in English and belonged to the Round Table. He earned his master's degree at Harvard and his Ph.D. at Columbia.

In 1942 he enlisted as an infantry private and was mustered out in 1946 as a captain. He taught at Tufts College and Columbia, then at Hunter and Lehman colleges of the City University of New York. At Hunter he was chairman of the English department. He became associate dean of standards and evaluation until he retired in 1972. He helped form and led the Lehman College Retirees Association.

Bill was an outstanding cat breeder and with his partner, Eberhardt LeSchin, raised many champions and grand champions, including Seal Point Siamese, Sable Burmese, and white Angoras. He was president of the Empire Cat Club for 22 years, president of the Westchester Cat Club, and vice president of the Westminster County Animal Welfare League.

President Lief of Hunter College says of Bill, "He was the best judge of academic ability I have ever known. He had an enormous capacity for affection and respect. The people who were touched by him will never forget him."

Bill never married. He is survived by two nieces.

We have word of the death from cancer of ALEXANDER DENNETT WRIGHT, on November 8, 1985, at his home in Plympton, Mass.

We have had no other word from Zack since we left Hanover, except for several contributions to the Alumni Fund.

1930

CLARENCE KENDALL FRASER died on January 11 of a stroke. At the time he was retired. "Mike" was born in Somerville, Mass., in 1906. He attended local schools and Hebron Academy in Maine. He went to Dartmouth before transferring to Holy Cross for his Ph.B. degree, earned in 1931. He took a medical degree from Duke University Medical School and served his internships at Gallinger Municipal Hospital in Washington D.C., and at Duke University Medical Center. After a residency in Gallinger, he was an obstetrics and gynecology fellow at George Washington University School of Medicine and chairman of the department of obstetrics, Washington Hospital Center. There followed various academic appointments and many years of teaching at George Washington, where he became associate clinical professor of gynecology and obstetrics and where he was honored in 1966 for 25 years of teaching. He became professor emeritus in 1972.

His professional appointments placed him in various administrative and advisory positions in Washington, including the American College of Surgeons Committee on Applicants, chairmanship of the obstetrical board of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia for 20 years, and past chairman of its committee on Maternal Welfare. He won its Distinguished Service Award in 1965 and a Teaching Award in 1966. His contributions to the literature of his specialty were many over the years, including studies on maternal mortality and aneurysms. Mike's many professional society affiliations included life fellowships in American College of Surgeons and the. Washington, D.C., Gynecology Society. The AMA awarded him the Physician's Recognition Award in 1970.

A fairly recent note from Mike tells of his hockey interest and the value he placed on his freshman Holy Cross letter.

Mike is survived by his wife, Eloise, and by three daughters.

1931

MICHAEL PACKTOR ZONE died as a result of a heart attack on February 17 in Stamford, Conn., where he had lived throughout his life. He attended Dartmouth only briefly and had never participated in College or class affairs.

Mick spent his entire career in newspaper work, reporting for the United Press in Stamford, New Haven, and Greenwich.

He had one continuing Dartmouth association, through his brother, Joseph P. Zone '23.

1932

RICHARD TALBOT CLARKE died on January 14, after a short bout with cancer. He was my roommate in Middle Mass and the Zeta House our last three years in college and my close friend for 56 years. From Cabin & Trail, he went on to a lifelong love of the out-of-doors, enthusiastically joined by his devoted wife, June. Whether hiking the High Sierras or paddling through uninhabited Canadian lakes, their passion for wilderness experiences lasted right up to last fall.

An English major, Dick's business life was spent in advertising, except for three war years, ending as lieutenant commander in the Pacific. He founded Richard T. Clarke Company in 1961, saw it thrive, then merged it into another agency in 1971, preparing for retirement.

He and June moved in Aspen, busy with skiing, backpacking, and rebuilding their house. Hanover then beckoned for a couple of years, during which they paddled to the sea with the Canoe Club. After Dick's heart problems following our 50th, native California, where both sons lived, called again.

Dick was always upbeat, always ready for anything, so anxious to experience everything. With June beside him, he did much more than most of us. He was ever loyal to Dartmouth, although far removed. I'll miss him. All who knew him will. Our condolences go to June, to sons Ken and Dick, and to their families.

MARVIN CHANDLER '32

1934

EMMONS BABB BROWN died on February 24 at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington, Mass., of a heart condition. He was 74. Emmie was born in Newburyport, Mass., graduated with our class, and received a law degree from Northeastern University in 1940. At Dartmouth he was a member of Chi Phi, the Philosophical Club, and the varsity boxing team, and he majored in both English and philosophy.

During World War II he worked on the Manhattan Project; he resigned from the army with the rank of major, but continued to work for the Atomic Energy Commission at bomb tests in both the U.S. and the Pacific. Later he worked for the Central Intelligence Agency, helped to establish Radio Free Europe, and was awarded the ClA's highest honor for an employee, the Intelligence Medal of Merit.

Emmie lived in Truro, Mass., on Cape Cod, for the last 20 years of his life and to the very end of it was active in town government. He was given Truro's Man of the Year Award in 1982 for his services to the town's planning board. In a small town meeting's often hostile atmosphere, his neighbors and even his staunchest adversaries came to depend upon his keen sense of humor to bring perspective to a touchy political situation.

His father, Philip L. Brown, was class of 1903. He is survived by his wife, Ellen, sons Nicholas and Stephen '65, and four grandchildren, all of whom have the class's deepest sympathy.

WILLIAM SCHERMAN '34

1935

HARRIS PICKENS DAWSON JR. died of cancer at the Hospice of Northern Virginia on December 24, 1985.

Born in Mobile, Ala., "Swannee" soon moving to Montgomery and came north to Phillips Exeter before arriving in Hanover. He joined Beta Theta Pi and received his M.B.A. from Tuck School in 1936.

He entered the Foreign Service after a few years on Wall Street. He received a diploma from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in 1960 after which Swannee studied at Cahors, France, in the field of Multinational Corporations. Technically his expertise was International Economics and Diplomacy in which he later qualified as a DACORIAN (Diplomatic and Consular Affairs, Retired).

In the field he served in Greece, Panama, Australia, and Germany. Retiring in 1970 he built a home at Sea Island, Ga., but soon returned to the Washington area where he lived in McLean, Va.

He is survived by his wife, Waltraut, three daughters, a son, and two grandchildren.

His hobbies included golf, shell collecting (Panama), and skeet-shooting in which he won trophies.

We remember him well as a happy, easygoing friend with a light, humorous touch. We send his wife and family our deep sympathy for their loss. We will miss him - perhaps more because we saw him so little. Most of us have only the Hanover days to recall.

With considerable regret we must report the death of WILLARD ROLLINS KEMPTON in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on February 14.

Some of you will remember his heart attack at Hanover during our 50th reunion. There were several more in Florida before the final one.

Don King, who knew him well, called him a "great guy," much liked and respected by his colleagues at the Broward Community College where he spent his teaching career from 1960.

He came to Dartmouth from Hanover High School; he ran on the track team, boxed, and was one of the lucky but hardworking members at the Rood Club. He majored in Romance languages.

Will spent the next years teaching at Windsor High School and then St. Paul's in Concord. He spent seven years with U.S. Aid to France and the USO and then returned to the States for an M. A. at Columbia. He later went back to France as director of USO and took a degree at the Institut de Touraine.

He married Mary Wickham in 1951. She survives with a son, Christopher, and two daughters, Martha and Laurie.

He was a member of the Dartmouth Club of the Gold Coast and proud of his grandfather, Willard C. Kempton, who graduated from the Medical School college in 1872.

We mourn his loss and send our sympathy to his wife and family.

1937

ERNST FREDERICK KERN died January 19 in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., of complications arising from a severe case of diabetes.

He came to Dartmouth from Cranbrook School, majored in economics, and was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Following graduation he joined the family department store in Detroit, the Ernst Kern Company, as vice president and general manager until 1957 when they sold the store. He then joined an insurance agency and also started the Great Lakes Importing Company. He became a vice president and director of the Goebel Brewing Company. He was a member of the Detroit University Club and the Detroit Athletic Club.

We had a note from Janet saying his last three months were spent in a nursing home, but he was alert, with his usual good sense of humor. He loved Dartmouth, and they made a point of coming back to reunions - the 10th, 40th, 45th - and would have come more often if it were not such a long drive.

Kay and Pat Doherty came from Flint to attend the services along with Janet's brother, Jim Bragaw '36, and his son, Dick '62; She also heard from old friends such as Fred Babock '36. Ernie is survived by Janet; two sons, Fritz '61 and Otto; a daughter, Katherine; and a brother and a sister.

DAVID JARVIS PEARSALL died January 14 at the Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis, apparently of heart trouble. He and Dorothy lived in Dennisport.

He graduated from Tabor Academy in the early thirties. After attending Dartmouth he transferred to Pennsylvania's Wharton School, graduating in the late thirties. For many years he worked with the U.S. Government's Diplomatic Corps, serving in Europe and South America. He retired from government service several years ago and moved from New Jersey to Cape Cod.

Besides Dorothy, survivors include a daughter, two sons, one stepson, a sister, and various grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. We regret not having been able to see Dave and we are obliged to our classmate Gib Reynolds for sending this news.

Though he was only at Dartmouth a short time, he kept a soft spot for his Hanover days. In 1963 he wrote to the "Mint Bag" saying he had been in town during our 25th reunion visiting his ill mother in Lebanon. He drove to Hanover to see Massachusetts Row where he had lived and spotted Dave Camerer and Jack Hopwood "looking much as they did when they held the big clothes auction at Wheeler our sophomore year. I had 310 Wheeler that year and believe they had had that room as freshmen."

CARL PUTNAM RAY died February 22 at home in Pawling, N.Y., in the early morning hours while asleep. He died of a heart attack with no warning.

He came to Dartmouth along with a contingent from Deerfield Academy. He majored in sociology, was a member of Psi Upsilon, Casque and Gauntlet, and Green Key but made his mark in football. As a former ail-American center known for his aggressive spirit, always playing with his sleeves rolled up, he became a legend in the College. He began work for Underwood as a typewriter repairman in 1937, eventually becoming an executive vice president. In 1962 he began a second career as a partner with Ward Howell Associates, a management consultant company in New York.

Carl was born in New York City but spent most of his childhood in Pawling in Dutchess County, N.Y. He attended the Trinity Pawling School and then went on to Deerfield in Massachusetts. He was a retired lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve and a trustee of Deerfield Academy and of Christ Church, Quaker Hill, Pawling. He was a former president of the Dartmouth College Athletic Council, a vice president of the Alumni Council, and former president of the Dartmouth Club of New York City and his class. His great interest in his class and College led to many other honors.

He leaves his wife, the former Ruth McCorkindale, three daughters, five grandchildren, and brother-in-law, Donald McCorkindale '43. His brother, Chester W. Ray '47, is deceased.

1938

EDWIN POTTER BELKNAP died January 25 after a fall in his home in Anderson, Ind. He entered Dartmouth from Shortridge High School in Indianapolis and roomed with Bill McMurtrie during freshman and sophomore years in 112 Gile Hall and in 411 Hitchcock his junior year.

Ed married Genevieve Blotkamp in 1947, and they had a son, Edwin Jr. She died in December 1982.

Ed's entire business career was spent in public transportation. He joined the Indiana Railroad in 1938, becoming their terminal manager in Anderson and then in Terre Haute. In 1949 he became the chief ticket agent for the New York Central in Anderson and Muncie, Ind. When the New York Central merged with the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1968 Ed became chief freight agent for Penn Central. He held the same position for Conrail when the government took over the railroad until his retirement in 1980.

Edwin Belknap's father came from New Hampshire, and Ed had seven cousins who graduated from Dartmouth. He was active in the Masons and the Elks Club in Anderson.

JOHN BENTLEY O'NEILL died February 17 in the New London Convalescent Home in Waterford, Conn., of Alzheimer's disease. He entered Dartmouth from the Canterbury School. He lived in Smith Hall his freshman and sophomore years, rooming with Bill Heydt there our last two years. Johnny was a history major and a brother in Sigma Nu fraternity.

After Harvard Business School he entered the navy and served on the USS Swanson as a lieutenant commander. His citations included a commendation from Admiral H. K. Hewitt, Commander, U.S. Naval Forces, Northwest African Waters, dated November 10, 1943, and the following theater medals; American Defense, American Theater, European-African-Middle Eastern Theater, Asiatic-Pacific Theater, and Philippine Liberation.

He was with the Robertson Paper Box Company of Montville, Conn., from 1944 until his retirement in 1981. A member of several Connecticut personnel associations, he was active with Catholic Charities of the Norwich Diocese, the Serra Association, the Holy Family Retreat League, and St. Joseph's Church. John was chairman of the Red Cross blood program in New London and budget chairman of the Southeast Connecticut United Fund.

He is survived by his brother, Eugene, of New London.

1939

Mail sent by the College to WILLIAMCHOATE ATWATER, has been returned from his last known address in Southbury, Conn., marked "deceased." A neighbor reports that Bill died "about three years ago" and that his family had moved from the Village approximately 11 months ago. We have not been any more successful in finding the Atwater family than the Alumni Records Office.

Bill came to Hanover from Scarsdale High School where he was on the school paper, rowed on the crew, and played football. He did not graduate with the class at Dartmouth. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

We do know that he served in World War II as a chief radar technician in the navy from 1942 to 1946. Prior to that time he had served as a defense installation supervisor with Bethlehem Steel in 1941 and 1942.

Following the war he was a journalist with the Macy Newspaper Chain headquartered in White Plains in 1946 and 1947.

We also know he served as president of Exurban Properties Inc. and Fetzer-Atwater Corporation, general contractors, in Tarrytown, N.Y. He assumed that position in 1960.

It is presumed that he was retired and is survived by his wife, Bette (Kennedy) Atwater, whom he married in June 1951, and by three children, Betsy, Bill, and Ann.

PHILIP DAVID KELLER, 68, of Clearwater, Fla., succumbed on January 2, a victim of cancer. Phil came to the Hanover Plain from Gloucester (Mass.) High School. At Dartmouth, he was a member of the Glee Club and played freshman and varsity lacrosse!

Kel earned his LL.B. in 1943 from the Boston University Law School. Early on he served as law secretary to the Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Court and then went on to his own law practice, concentrating primarily on federal law.

In 1958 he gave up active practice and formed the Melamite Corporation, manufacturing high pressure laminates similar to formica. This company did so well that they were bought out by Johns-Manville, and until 1973 Kel headed up the division. In this year he left the business world and headed for Meredith, N.H., where he had summered for years. There Kel kept busy for the year as owner of the Playhouse Inn and its counterpart, the Gilford Playhouse. But this didn't work out to his satisfaction, so with a new wife, Shirlee, whom he married in 1976, and who survives him, he retired to Clearwater, Fla., where he lived an active and happy life until falling victim to cancer about a year ago. Shirlee reports that Kel kept his good disposition and managed to get out on the golf course right up to the end.

GORDON KIMBALL McCOUN, 69, died at his home in Washington, D.C., on March 6 of cancer. He came to Dartmouth from the South Kent School. At Dartmouth he played football and was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and Dragon.

Gordon was an attack bomber pilot who served as a captain in 55 combat missions under General Mac Arthur's command in the South Pacific with the 5th Air Force. Among his decorations were the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with clusters, three battle stars, a Presidential Unit Citation, and the New York Conspicious Cross. He later served as a chief test pilot of the 4th Air Force prior to joining Pan American Grace Airways as a pilot in South America at the termination of the war. He later served as that airline's sales manager in Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Argentina, and Peru until his airline merged with Braniff International in 1967 and he became director of Braniff's operations in the nation's capital.

Upon his retirement he joined the U.S. Travel Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, in 1970.

He was internationally known for his oil paintings, and his 1963 UNICEF Christmas card along with his paintings of the Washington Cathedral and St. Albans Church have been widely used as greeting and Christmas cards.

He was decorated by the Peruvian Government with the Orden Del Merito Medal for his contribution to that country's efforts in tourism; he was on the board of Governors of the Ex-Members of the Squadron A Association and was a member of the vestry at St. Albans Parish.

In 1947 he married Estela Candler Bush in Santiago, Chile. She died in 1973. He is survived by two sons, Frederic H. III and Bruce C. McCoun.

HENRY JORDAN MORTON, 70, died February 27 at the Portland (Ore.) Hospital of causes unknown to this correspondent.

Hank came to Dartmouth from Batavia High School, Batavia, III., where he played football for four years and was a member of the track team for his freshman and soph omore years.

Hank served with the 743 rd Tank Battalion during World War II, after having worked with Ditto, Inc., as assistant advertising manager from 1939 to 1941; as copy chief with J. R. Hamilton Advertising Agency, Chicago, 1941 to 1942; and as an account executive with Russell T. Gray Advertising Agency from 1942-1944.

In 1946 he moved to Portland, Ore., and started his own company in 1949, Morton and Stanley Advertising. He retired as president and chairman from Morton/Cole and Weber advertising agency in 1981.

Hank was active in community affairs, including serving as president of the Portland Association of Advertising Agencies and of the Beaverton School Board. He was a charter member of the Community Church of Cedar Hills, United Church of Christ, serving as a trustee there.

He was an avid boater and was an instructor with the Portland Power Squadron. He also enjoyed sailing, flying, and travel. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Sylvia (Harleen) Morton, and two sons, Joseph of Seattle, Wash., and James of Gig Harbor, Wash.

ERNEST JOSEPH SMITH died February 15 in Oakland, R.I., after a two-year battle with cancer. Born in Ipswich, Mass., he came to Dartmouth from Governor Dummer Academy, already an accomplished saxophonist. His brother, David, followed him in the class of '42. After playing in Freshman Commons and with the Green Collegians and Barbary Coast Orchestras, Ernie retired from music his senior year to concentrate on his studies. He graduated from Tufts Medical in 1943, interned at Rhode Island Hospital, and served in the Pacific as a Naval Medical Officer.

He came back to Oakland, R.I., to establish a family practice in 1947. He chose to devote his life to his family, his community, and to the practice of medicine at the grassroots level - without hospital affiliations. Champion of a better community life, he was identified on the Congressional Floor for establishing the first measles prevention clinic in Rhode Island in 1963.

Blessed with a wonderful wife who is not only the mother of his nine sons and one daughter but who also found time to be his office nurse and secretary, Ernie spent 37 years at his chosen profession, unselfishly giving of his time and energy.

His wonderful spirit and attitude toward his fatal disease was an inspiration to all who came in contact with him. The closeness of his family and their devotion, especially during his illness, attested to the example he set as a father.

Truly, the world was a better place because he lived.

CHARLES A. THOMPSON '39

1940

HENRY VALENTINE CHASE died February 19. He was 67.

He majored in chemistry at Dartmouth and joined the Hercules Company upon graduation as a chemist. During World War II he was located at the Sunflower Army Ammunition plant, which was being operated by Hercules. Following the war he held various supervisory positions at different Hercules plants, transferring to Wilmington, Del., in 1958 as manager of explosives operations. He was appointed director of personnel in 1977, a position he held until his retirement in 1981.

He served on the board of Trustees of the Wilmington Medical Center. He was a member of the Immanuel Episcopal Church and of the Hercules Country Club.

He is survived by his wife, Lulu Mae, three daughters, Annette Grayson, Suzanne LeBaron, and Barbara Lessey, and four grandchildren.

MOODY COOK DOLE II died in December 1985 after a long illness. He was 65.

Moody attended Dartmouth for two and a half years, leaving when it became necessary for him to remain at home to attend to the family business. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1942 to 1946, achieving the rank of captain.

After the war, he was active in the various Dole Companies and was involved in Commercial mercial real estate development. In recent years he was active in redeveloping the Mad River Hydropower Electric Plant.

He was an officer and director of the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, a director of the Suncook Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Bow River Club of Concord, and a member of the Newcomen Society of New Hampshire.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce, two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Dole Ritter and Deristhe Grace Dole, and a son, James E. Dole.

1942

IRA LEONARD BERMAN died very suddenly of a massive coronary in Massachusetts General Hospital on February 17.

Ira came to Hanover from Hull, Mass., via Brookline High School, and while in college he was a member of the JV football team as well as Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. From Dartmouth he entered the USAF and was honorably discharged two and a half years later as a master sergeant. Ira then joined the Berman Leather Company, a wholesaler, importer, and exporter of leather products, and in 1951 he became president of the company, which was to occupy the remainder of his business life. Ira was always able to maintain an equitable balance between his family, business, and civic life as he was president of the local PTA, a member of the Boston PTA Council, and president of the Congregational Beth Israel Cemetery Association. His lifelong devotion to Dartmouth affairs was exemplified by his years of recruiting/interviewing, being president of the Boston Club, Dartmouth Club President of the Year, chairman of the Class Treasurer's Association, and on the Alumni Council from 1974 to 1978. On May 15, 1979, he was made a recipient of the Dartmouth Alumni Award.

Our deep sympathy to Gabey, his wife of 39 years, and their three children, including Roger, T'79.

1944

DAVID OSBORNE MILLS, 64, died of cancer in September 1985 in Delray Beach, Fla. A native of Cleveland, Dave worked there in the family business (moveable interior walls) all his life. He retired in 1977 to Florida where he became interested in boating. He owned a 56-foot Hattaras and sailed throughout the Bahamas, frequently to his second home in Cat Cay.

At Dartmouth, Dave was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He enlisted in the navy in World War II and served as a lieutenant (jg) in Mediterranean operations.

Dave was married three times and is survived by his wife, Phoebe, a son, stepchildren, and two brothers, F. Charleton Mills '38 and Osborne Mills '41.

FREDERICK WELLS POTTER JR., died January 6 in Dover, Mass. The cause of his death is unknown. He had never married, and there are no known survivors.

Dick came to Dartmouth from West Newton, Mass. He served in the navy from 1943 to 1946 in a sub-chaser squadron, patrolling both the Atlantic and Pacific. After the war, he followed the call of the wild to Maine and subsequently worked in various electronics enterprises.

He retired in 1961, in his words, "seeking independence and the quiet of it." Shortly afterwards, he said, he "became dominated by a new tyrant — dogs. I can say, in candor and humility, that I list myself simply as 'kennelman, second class.' "

1945

EARL FREDERICK BALDWIN JR., of Lexington, Mass., died February 13 at Symmes Hospital, Arlington, Mass., of cancer. "Bud" was born in Providence, R.1., and attended Norwich Academy (Conn.) before entering Dartmouth in 1941. He left there in his sophomore year to spend three years in the Air Force, ending up in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands as communications officer. He returned to Hanover in 1946 and finished Tuck/Thayer School in 1948 when he received his M.S. in engineering and business administration. While he was at Dartmouth, he was a member of Gamma Delta Chi fraternity and active in the Dartmouth Outing Club as well as the Dartmouth Engineering Society.

In 1949 Bud went to work for Lexington Lumber Corporation, one of the oldest businesses in Lexington, until it was sold in 1984. He and a partner jointly purchased it in 1962 when the previous owner died and Bud became president and treasurer.

Bud was a longtime member of the Lexington Rotary Club and was made a Paul Harris Fellow in 1983. He also served as a town meeting member for 24 years, representing three different precincts in town. He was a member of the Hancock United Church of Christ, the Hancock Men's Club, Lexington Historical Society, the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, and the Lake Wentworth Association. He was also a member of several professional associations including Hoo-Hoo and the Northeast Retail Lumberman's Association.

He is survived by his wife, Phyllis (Maynard) Baldwin; three daughters, Linda Grossman, Joan Baldwin, and Beth Marjorie Baldwin; a son, Richard E. Baldwin; and a brother and three sisters.

JEROME FRANCIS FARRELL of Springfield, Mass., died on November 28, 1985, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Holyoke but moved to Hadley at an early age. After graduating from Hopkins Academy in Hadley and Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, he entered Dartmouth College. While he was there he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Jerry entered the U.S. Coast Guard (Reserve) in 1942, achieving the rank of Radio Tech 3-C before being discharged and returning to Dartmouth to complete his studies. He married Claire D. Horton on June 21, 1945, in Hadley, Mass.

After graduating from Dartmouth he attended Georgetown University School of Law and obtained his juris doctor degree in 1951. He was a casualty insurance claims adjuster for the next three years before going into the general practice of law which he continued until the time of his death.

He leaves his wife, Claire; four sons, Brian T., Edward "Ned," Jerome F. "Jay" Jr., and John G., all of Springfield; two daughters, Mary Ellen Waletkus of Monson and Sheila Cardaropol of East Longmeadow; and two sisters, Patricia Scott of South Hadley and Theresa McAlpine of Arlington, Va.

1946

JAMES LOUIS DOLBY, longtime professor of mathematics and computer science at San Jose State University, died November 12, 1985, of a heart attack in his Los Altos, Calif., home.

Born in Philadelphia in 1926, Professor Dolby attended Dartmouth in the navy's V-12 program.

From 1946 to 1960 he worked in statistics for Penn Mutual Life Insurance and then for Belding Corticelli Corporation, both in New England, and for General Electric in New York. He earned a master's degree in mathematics from Wesleyan University in 1949.

In 1960, Jim became a staff engineer at Lockheed Missiles and Space Company in Sunnyvale, Calif. He earned his doctorate in mathematics from Stanford University and in 1966 joined the staff at San Jose State.

He was editor and co-editor of The Information Access Series, which indexed works in selected fields. He was also editor of TheSelected Works, of John Tukey, writings of the world renowned statistician. His co-authored book, The Computer and the Library, was one of the first in its field when it was published in 1967.

His love of statistics was shown in many ways. He was official statistician at San Jose State Spartan football games, and he was a pioneer vote predictor for NBC in biennial national elections from 1968 to 1976.

He is survived by his wife, Eula; his mother, Rosalie Dolby of Pennsylvania; five children, Karen Dolby of Los Altos, William Dolby of Bellevue, Wash., Beth Klingelhoefer of San Diego, Diane Straw of EI Toro, and Mark Dolby of Santa Barbara; and four grandchildren.

1947

MICHAEL ARTHUR DESIMONE, 64, died at home in Fairview, N.J., on February 11. His passing from a heart attack occurred while he slept. Mike worked the day before, and his daughter Glory enjoyed a happy visit with him that evening. He appeared in excellent health and characteristically witty. Mike had only last August lost his wife, Josephine, after a long illness. He is survived by their daughter Glory and son Michael Jr.

Mike entered Dartmouth's V-12 Marine Unit in July 1943. He was among 12 of its original 650 members who came from active Marine Corps duty. A congenial and thoughtful young man, he quietly helped his newly enlisted classmates adjust to the. sometimes difficult life-style. His pleasing sense of humor helped, and Mike never changed. He served as an officer in the F.M.F.-Pacific until discharged in 1946.

Mike returned directly to Fairview, N.J., his birthplace. He married Jo in 1947 and founded his firm, DESCO Heating and Cooling, in 1948. He served his community as president of its board of education and president of Borough Council and had just started his third term as chairman, Bergen County Housing Authority. Ever a responsible citizen, he'll be sorely missed.

WILLIAM CARL YAKOVAC, of Beverly Hills, Calif., died on January 20 of cancer.

Bill entered Dartmouth in the early summer of 1943 and graduated under the accelerated program in 1946 but always was a '47. Bill received his degree in medicine in 1949, from the University of Pennsylvania. He practiced and lived in Philadelphia for many years at Children's Hospital. He also taught at the University of Pennsylvania in the department of pathologic anatomy. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1954 to 1956 as a lieutenant, chief of clinical pathology, and then served at Children's Hospital in Chicago.

Bill authored several technical publications in his field. A former roommate was in touch with Bill four years ago, and he talked enthusiastically of a coming trip to the Mideast to do hospital work over there. We had had no further word until word of his death. He leaves no survivors, but he leaves many classmates who remember his bursting, infectious smile.

1949

GEORGE EVERETT THURLOW died the day before Christmas, on December 24, 1985, of a heart attack while leaving his office at Control Data in Oak Brook, III., near Chicago. Since 1975, "Zeke" has been employed there as a marketing representative. Zeke is survived by his wife at the time of death, Lila Luick, whom he had married in 1984, as well as by three children, Lynn, Hugh and Barbara, plus three grandchildren from Lynn. Zeke and children and grandchildren all resided in Northbrook, III.

A native of Joliet, III., Zeke graduated from Joliet Township High School and roomed with Bill Boardman after matriculation in July 1945. Entering the United States Marine Corps in November 1945, Zeke was awarded the Victory Medal and served, among other places, in Tientsin, China, with the Seventh Service Regiment from October 1946 until September 1947. After discharge, he returned to Dartmouth where he was a member and president of Sigma Chi fraternity and a member of Dragon.

Recalled to the Marine Corps during the Korean conflict, Zeke emerged from a second tour of duty as a captain in the Marine Corps. He married Carolyn Corcoran (now Sommers) in 1950. They were divorced in 1981. Carolyn shares strongly Zeke's pride in his children, grandchildren, Dartmouth, and his classmates. During his business career, Zeke operated his own business, selling voting machines throughout the nation, and served IBM, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, and Bell and Howell before joining Control Data in 1975. Zeke was contagious: once you met him, you never wanted to see him leave.

1951

ALLAN ROLLE KARCHER died on November 10, 1985, after an extended illness at his home in Rochester, N.Y.

A member of the varsity ski team at the College, Al was inducted into Dragon his senior year. Following Tuck School graduation, he joined Eastman Kodak (his only employer) in September 1953 and retired in September 1985. Starting in Kodak's training program, he climbed through the ranks of the sales department to the directorship of drug trade relations.

Al's wit and personal magnetism made him an extraordinary companion. Who in Tuck School can forget the time he entered the classroom through a second-floor window to give the class in statistics his oral presentation? So, too, we recall the night he was master of ceremonies at the class's 15th reunion and concluded that hilarious evening by jumping with elan into Occom Pond. Classmates looked forward annually to his iconoclastic Christmas card.

Al loved Dartmouth and served her well. He was an active member of the Dartmouth Club of Rochester and the Dartmouth Alumni Council where he served as chairman of the athletic committee. He was past editor of the '51 class newsletter and worked to raise money for the Dartmouth Third Century Fund.

Golf and skiing were his hobbies. He belonged to the Country Club of Rochester and Genesee Valley Club, saying that he needed membership in two clubs in case one folded.

His last visit to Dartmouth was on October 12, 1985, for the class mini-reunion at Mike Choukas's and Dave Hall's and for the Colgate game. Although he himself was still trying to decide who his favorite classmate was, for many of us it will always be Al.

PETER B. BOGARDUS '51

1952

EDWARD AARON SMUCKLER died March 6. From the onset of his terminal illness some months ago, Ed had been fully aware of his condition. He handled the last days of his life with grace and strength.

Ed was a doctor, scientist, and teacher. He liked best the description of him as a pathologist-educator. His record charts an enormous range of talent and productivity which is best appreciated when combined with his intelligence, wit, good humor, integrity, common sense, and concern about illness and disease.

His life knew many passions; an avid skier, he was medical advisor to the Far West Ski Patrol. He was a lover of good food and wine, of literature and music. Those classmates who knew him well wished that they,had known him even better.

At Dartmouth, Ed was a member of Gamma Delta Chi fraternity and the DOC. He majored in chemistry and went on to earn his M;D. from Tufts University and his Ph.D. from the University of Washington.

Ed was a person of strong feelings. He supported heartily his family, friends, and students. As a pathologist who spent his career on cancer research, he had little respect for those businesses whose products endangered human health He had an abiding interest in Dartmouth as an educational institution. He was proud of the fact that two of his five children, a son and a daughter, had attended Dartmouth. Most of all, he was rooted to the notion that a liberal arts undergraduate education required openness, breadth, and change to appropriately shape the dimensions of a postgraduate life. He felt Dartmouth did this for him.

Ed had remarried this past year. To his wife, Bobbie, and to the children go the class's heartfelt condolences.