Deaths

This is a listing of deaths of which word has been received since the previous issue. Full notices, usually written by the class secretary, may appear in this issue or a later one.

Ryland Julian Rothschild '21 • Feb. 19 Ralph Emanuel Snider '23 • Dec. 3 Henry Alfred Stevenson Jr. '24 'Jan. 9 Arthur Dewing '25 • Feb. 25 George John Kish '27 • Jan. 23 Edward Ward Sawyer '28 • Feb. 4 Charles Stanley Austin '30 • Feb. 19 Daniel Denham '31 • Jan. 30 Oliver S. Hayward Jr. '31 • Jan. 25 Edgar Hawkins Kent '31 • Jan. 31 Donald A. Stoddard '31 • Jan. 1990 Richard Hazen '32 • Feb. 12 Albert George Juergens '33 • Dec. 31 John Sandford Choller '34 • Dec. 20 William Cunningham Short '35 • Feb. 10 Eugene Joseph Anspach '36 'Jan. 25 Robert Truman Dickson '36 • Nov. 23 William Everett Hoyt '37 'Jan. 4 Raymond R. Ammarell Jr. '38 • Feb. 23 Albert Philip Pettoruto '38 'Jan. 30 Richard Schumacher '39 • Jan. 29 Peter Jacobsen '4l • February, 1990 Richard Brown Maxwell Jr. '42 • Jan. 31 Addison Leslie Winship '42 • Mar. 2 William Moses Glovsky '43 • Feb. 16 Winslow Martin '44 • Mar. 13 Richard Nash Sisson '46 • Jan. 7 Harvey Walter Nolan '49 'Jan. 4 George Buntin Keagle '53 • Nov. 11

1920

Adolphus W. Gorton Captain, USN (Ret.), died on September 28 at Wuesthoff Hospital in Rockledge, Fla.

"Jake," who had been a track star at Moses Brown School in his home town of Providence, R.I., left Dartmouth in 1917 to join the American Ambulance Corps in France, later joining the U.S. Navy and winning his wings. During the 1920s, he set six world speed records for seaplanes and established a number of firsts in naval aviation. In 1922 he won the Curtis Marine Trophy.

In the 1930s Jake left the Navy to fly commercially and work in advertising in New York. Recalled in 1940, he served in the Pacific in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Rosemary, son William, and three grandchildren.

Trueman Totten Loeblein died of a stroke on October 8 in Salisbury, N.C. We have no information about Trueman's uncompleted Dartmouth career except that he was in Alpha Delta Phi.

He was chairman of the board in the family firm of Loeblein Brothers, furniture manufacturers in Salisbury, and a member of the Chamber of Commerce in that city.

His wife, Elizabeth, preceded him by a month. He is survived by a daughter and two sons.

Carl Elbridge Newton died October 12 at his Manhattan home. Coming to Dartmouth from Somervilie, Mass., Carl was an economics and political science major. A member of the student government and editor of several publications, he became president of the senior class and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in World War I. As a Rhodes Scholar, he received an honors degree in jurisprudence and a civil law degree at Oxford, where he served as secretary of the American Club. He later studied at Harvard Law School.

Carl's distinguished and varied career in the law included several government appointments, among them one as a mining official in the Roosevelt era, and another as a consultant to the OSS in World War II. He was a founding member of the New York law firm of Donovan Leisure Newton and Irvine, with which he remained associated until his death, advising a number of important clients over the years, including Allegheny Corporation, Investors Diversified Services, RKO, and Howard Hughes.

His New York Times obituary notes that Carl was an accomplished amateur magician who served a term as president of the American Society of Magicians, as well as an amateur artist whose paintings were exhibited on several occasions.

He is survived by a daughter, Sallie Calhoun, and sons William and Thomas.

1923

Ralph Emanuel Snider died December 3, in the Baylor Restorative Care Hospital in Dallas, Tex., of degenerative brain disease.

Ralph had a very interesting life in the Boston area in the theatrical and hotel business, having owned and operated the Hotel Bradford and Hotel Kenmore. In 1955 he bought the 230-bed luxury Hotel Sea Island in Miami Beach, Fla.

He is survived by his widow, Stella. Joseph Schiffenhaus '23 was a cousin.

1924

David Bennett Dyche of Hanover, died of pneumonia in the Greenwich, Conn., hospital on January 8. Dave had lived in Rye, N.Y., from 1930 to 1967. Upon his retirement in 1967 as president of Ciba Corp. (now Ciba Geigy ), he moved to Bradford, Vt., and then to Hanover in 1986. Dave's early employers were Illinois Steel Company, National City Company, Lazard Freres & Co. Inc., and General Aniline & Film Corp. Dave's civic service activities in the Rye area included serving as president of the Rye Community Chest, and as a trustee of United Hospital at Port Chester, N.Y.

Dave's services to the class and to the College are legion. He was reunion chairman of both our 55th and 65th Reunions. He is a long-time member of the class executive committee. Since 1973 he has been a co-chairman of the bequest committee, which received the Ford Whelden Award in 1984 as the "best of the year." He also served as chairman of the national committee for the 1960 Dartmouth Medical School campaign, and as a member of the corporation committee for the Third Century Fund campaign.

Dave's wife Julia died in 1982. He is survived by a son, David Jr. '54, and two grandsons.

Edmond George Hawley a lifelong resident of Danbury, Conn., died at Cabrini Hospice in New York City after a long illness on December 8, 1989. From 1924 to 1969 he was the owner and proprietor of Hawley's Paint Store in Danbury which had been started by his father. Ed has served as president of Rotary Club of Danbury , and as chairman of the Danbury chapter of the American Red Cross. He was a longtime member of the Danbury Bridge Club and the Ridgewood Country Club, and was a past Connecticut champion checker player. He is survived by a son, Rev. Edmond G. Hawley jr.

1927

Joseph L. Tracey died June 14, 1989, at the age of 84 years in Bristol, Conn., where he spent most of his life. He prepared for Dartmouth at Choate School. At College, he played freshman baseball and was a member of Green Key, Sphinx, and Alpha Delta Phi. He was involved in real estate and insurance in Bristol until retirement in 1974. He had an encyclopedic knowledge of baseball and enjoyed vocal music of the classics. He is survived by his wife, Helen, son Joseph Jr., and daughter Terry Ann. Three of Joe's brothers, now deceased, attended Dartmouth: William '20, Francis '23, Paul '30.

1929

Charles Rollins Prichard Jr. died on January 7. He came from Lynn, Mass., and Lowell High School and belonged to Theta Chi. He stayed with us two years and went to M.I.T. where he earned his degree in 1930.

He lived in Marblehead, Mass., and was treasurer, then president of the Manchester Electric Company and the Nantucket Gas and Electric Company. He was a director of New Hampshire Gas Service, Inc.

During World War II he worked for the government in shipping large oil refineries to Russia. Afterward he joined the Public Service Company of New Hampshire and moved to Nashua where he helped set up a new gas utility.

His wife, Carol, died in 1983. He leaves three daughters, Joan, Susan, and Linda.

1930

George Alexander Lord died on December 30. He was born in 1909.

George distinguished himself as a surgeon during his 40 years in medicine following Dartmouth and Harvard Med School His many other associations in surgery included: a fellowship at Mayo; president of the Mayo Foundation Alumni Association; chairmanship and member of the surgical department; board chairman of Mary Hitchcock Hospital; member of Dartmouth Med School faculty; chief of surgery at Henrietta Goodall Hospital in Sanford, Maine, where he conducted a private practice until his retirement in 1978. A Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth, and Alpha Omega Alpha at Harvard, George was with the New ersey National Guard during World War II and a surgical consultant for the Veterans Adainistration Hospital in White River Junction. He was licensed in Minnesota, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine, and was a diplomate and fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws from Nasson College, Maine.

George married Katherine E. Lemon in 1937. She died in 1989. He had one son and two daughters, one whom died in 1971.

1931

Edgar Steele Pitkin after being taken ill at home, died on January 9 in Memorial Hospital, Albany, N.Y.

Ned came to Dartmouth from East Orange (N.J.) High School. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Phi Kappa and participated in the band, the Players, and in freshman and varsity track.

His major was education in which he received a master's from NYU, and education was a career which he pursued with intensity and distinction. He moved to Glens Falls, N.Y., in the mid-thirties, teaching English and directing extracurricular activities in junior high until 1942 when he became principal of the Loudonville, N.Y., high school. In 1950 he became supervising principal of the new Colonie Central School District which encompassed his high school, holding that position until retirement in 1970. He then joined the faculty at Russell Sage as assistant professor of education and served as Sage's acting president for six months in the mid-seventies. From 1960 until his death he was also involved in founding and directing the Wildwood School for learning-disabled children, and in executive functions for the New York State Association for the Learning-Disabled.

Somehow he found time to be an assistant class agent and to be a member of the Dartmouth Club of Northeastern New York for over 25 years.

Ned is survived by his widow, Delia; by daughters Virginia and Anne; and by five grandchildren.

1932

Frederick Arthur Mayes died on December 15 after a heart attack in Litchfield Park, Ariz., where he lived after retirement. Art came to us from Montclair High School. He was a member of Psi Upsilon and the Dartmouth Players.

After sophomore year Art left Darmouth to enter the insurance business. He was with Marsh & McLennan for several years, then joined American Foreign Insurance Association. At retirement he was its president and was also a member of the American Foreign Trade Council and the Pacific Basin Economic Council. During World War II he was a warrant officer in the air force.

Art is survived by his wife, Margaret, and his daughter Margaret Boyd. His brotherin-law is Bill Hitchcock '33.

John Thomas Morris a victim of Alzheimer's disease, died on Christmas Day in Sarasota, Fla. His entire career was spent with F & M Schaefer Brewing Company, of which he was president when he retired in 1973. His work for Schaefer was almost wholly in marketing.

Jack came to Dartmouth from Brooklyn. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi. Though he left College after his sophomore year, he had great memories of the Hanover scene and felt that Dartmouth significantly affected his life.

Jack is survived by his wife, Monica, a daughter Susan, and two grandchildren.

Seymour Shulman Rogers a surgeon who resided in Greensboro, N.C., from the time of his marriage, died there of emphysema on May 5. He came to Dartmouth from Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory and majored in chemistry/zoology. He was a brother in Pi Lambda Phi. Sey was a member of the Round Table and of Deutcher Studenten Verein as well as business manager of The Dartmouth Pictorial. An enthusiastic member of Boot & Saddle, he won the college skijoring championship in his sophomore year.

For his M.D. Sey went on to New York University. During World War II he served as a surgeon in the army, attaining the rank of major. He got his M.Sc. in surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and was a diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. He was the author of several articles published in medical journals.

His wife, Dottie, survives him, as do his son C. Stewart '69, his daughters Linda and Cathy, and five grandchildren.

1933

William Henry Hinkel Jr. died at his home in Pittsburgh on December 21, 1989. Bill had prepared for Dartmouth at Exeter and had graduated after a major in chemistry. He was a member of Zeta Psi. He was employed by the Atlas Powder Company from 1933—45, as a project engineer with Rust Engineering Company from 1946-53, and with his own company, Hinkel & Co., Inc., from 1953-84 when he retired. He was a devoted member of our class, serving on our executive committee from 1958-63. He also worked in Dartmouth enrollment activities and was president of the Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association in 1949-50.

Bill served in the vestry and as warden of the Fox Chapel Episcopal Church where his memorial service was held. He is survived by his second wife, Mary Jane, a son John, and three grandchildren. A daughter Patricia, predeceased him.

Albert George Juergens died of incurable anemia in Milwaukee Wis on December 31, 1989. A graduate of the University School in Milwaukee, he had majored in experimental physics at Dartmouth. He was a member of Theta Chi the German Club, and the Glider Club. After graduation, he studied mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin for two years. He was employed as an engineer in the centrifugal pump department of Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company from 1936-55 and thereafter with Falk Engineering Company until 1977 when he retired. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and of the Milwaukee Engineers Society. He was chairman of the SCORE workshop for two years and area chairman of the Boy Scouts in 1964.

He actively served the Dartmouth cause as treasurer of the Dartmouth Alumni Association in Wisconsin in 1936; assistant class agent in 1970; a member of the Campaign for Dartmouth leadership committee in 1985; and a class agent in 1985.

A1's first wife predeceased him and he is survived by his second wife, Betty, a son David, and a daughter Nancy.

1934

John Sanford Chollar died on December 20 from bone cancer, at his home in Kettering, Ohio. He had returned to the Dayton area in 1974 after retiring from his marketing career. Jack came to Dartmouth from Stratford, Conn., and was a Chi Phi. He left after two years, getting his degree in 1935 from Antioch.

Jack was with NCR in Dayton until WW II, where he went from private to major in the U.S. Army Medical Administration. Then he was at Remington Rand in international marketing and finally served with the U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Jack is survived by his wife, Dorothy, daughters Catherine and Susan, and two stepchildren.

Frederic Theodore Huston died on October 30 of cardiac arrest at his home in Pittsburgh. Fritz was a native of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and came to Dartmouth as a sophomore, after a year at Washington and Jefferson. In the summer of 1934 he got his first job in Pittsburgh and that was his home base from then on. He was with Mesta Machine for 32 years, and, after his retirement, went into real estate, continuing his dedication to Rotary projects and to the Ingram U.P. Church. Fritz is survived by his wife, Edith, his son Dana, and three grandchildren.

Chester Pierce Jordan died on November 19 at a hospital in Arlington near his long-time Lexington, Mass., home. He had been a teacher at Barnstable High before WW II service as a meteorologist in the AAF. Then, until 1981, he was in charge of the math department at Stoneham High. He was at Dartmouth for two years and got a degree from Teachers College in Hyannis. His wife, Louisa, and two daughters and grandchildren survive.

1935

Roger Gerrish Flynn died of circulatory disease on December 20 at home in Chestertown, Md.

Roger came from Manchester, N.H., and did not stay at the College. He graduated from the Boeing School of Aeronautics in 1935 and stayed in the air transport business all his life. He was with Naval Air Transport during World War II.

Roger's neighbors in Hanover in freshman year remember him fondly, as his widow says he did the College.

Survivors are his wife, Edith Cecil, sons Gerrish and Roger, and daughter Edith.

Lloyd Richard Maxwell died of cancer on December 9 at his home in Downington, Pa. "Duke" entered College from New Rochelle (N.Y.) High School, played freshman sports, and was on the boxing team. The nickname was to protect his amateur status while he fought on the club circuit as a professional.

Spending his life in the automotive field, he started his own company to make testing equipment. He invented the electric dynamometer and held other patents.

Golf was his hobby and he had a handicap of 2 in his prime. He became ill not long after the class's 50th Reunion in 1985.

Surviving are his wife, Caroline Logan (Kai); sons Lloyd Jr., Malcolm, James, and Ray; daughter Parmie Battin; and six grandchildren.

1938

Walter Williams McKinnon died January 4 in Waveland, Miss. Walter came to Dartmouth from Breck High in St. Paul, Minn. He transferred to the University of Minnesota, where he got his degree.

In 1941 he volunteered for the Army Quartermaster Corps and was stationed all around the country until being sent to India in 1945 where at Camp Kanchrapara he met his future wife who was with the Red Cross; he was discharged as a captain in January 1946 and married Jane Price.

Mac became sales manager of the St. Paul Corrugating Cos., a steel fabricating firm. Then with two partners he bought Viking Steel. (He continued his military service in the U.S. Army Reserve, from which he retired as a lieutenant colonel.)

Even though he was only with us in Hanover a year he was a member of the Dartmouth Alumni Club of the Northwest and faithfully contributed to the Alumni Fund every year. He is survived by his wife, Jane, his daughter Sarah McKinnon Sandquist, and two sisters.

1939

George H. Adams Jr. 73, who was born in Plymouth, N.H., died in Missouri City, Tex., on January 7.

George came to Dartmouth from Exeter Academy where he had been active in dramatics. At the College, he was a member of the Interfraternity Council, a brother in Phi Delta Theta, and majored in psychology.

We have heard little from George over the years, most particularly since he moved to Texas. We do know that he was a veteran of World War II, and that he was retired from Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance

Company after 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, daughters Betsy Thomas and Priscilla Adams, his son George III, and grandsons George IV and Charles.

1940

Philip Knox Alexander died in late January of this year, close to the mountains he loved. Mileposts in his life: Choate School 1936, Dartmouth 1940, and three years in the U.S. Air Force as group photographer of the 401st B-17 Heavy Bomber Group. He attained the rank of captain, serving the final two years in England before returning to Denver.

Peter married Gladys Barkalow a year after graduation and is survived by her, a son Hugh, and a brother Bruce. His father was Dartmouth '15.

After a decade in banking, Pete took "the road less traveled by" and devoted his energies to his family, his interest in art, and in the natural things in life which were to him a compelling preoccupation and a sustaining religious experience. He was 72.

Edward McDonel Fritz died during November, 1989. He was 70.

At Dartmouth, he majored in English, was a member of the Gamma Delta Chi, and was active in Cabin & Trail, D.O.C., and American Student Union. He was the editor of Dartmouth Out-Of-Doors in 1939.

After graduation, he attended the University of Chicago, receiving his M.A. in 1942. He served in the army during World War II, and then took up his career in education, teaching at Amherst, Wesleyan University of Maryland, and Eastern College. He joined the University of Baltimore as associate dean in 1970 and was appointed vice president for administrative affairs in 1972, a position he held until his retirement.

Ernest R. Lendler died on November 22, as the result of an automobile accident. He was 71.

At Dartmouth, he was active in Canoe Club, basketball, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. After graduation, he continued at Tuck School, receiving his degree in 1941.

After serving in the U.S. Army during WW 11, with the rank of captain, he was active in the bicycle importing and distributing business. In 1965 he joined the Harben Import Cos., where he was national sales manager and, following retirement, a special representative. He was on a business trip at the time of his death.

He is survived by his wife, Lorna, a son Ernest Jr., six grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Another son, Eugene '6B, died in 1983.

Robert Gordon Varney died on November 15, at the Mark Wentworth nursing home in Portsmouth, N.H.

After graduation Bob went on to the University of New Hampshire, where he received his Master of Science degree.

During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Air Corps, rising to the rank of captain.

After the war Bob taught at Spaulding High School in Rochester, N.H., and became head of the mathematics department before his retirement in 1984.

He was a member of the Humane Lodge 21 F& AM and of the First United Methodist Church of Rochester. He is survived by two sons, Robert and David, three grandchildren, a brother Charles, and a sister, Barbara Railsback.

1943

James Day Crawford died last December 26 in the New England Sinai Hospital. He had been semi-comatose, as a result of a serious auto accident in 1986.

Jim entered Dartmouth from Kent High School, Kent, Conn. At Dartmouth he was a member of Gamma Delta Chi. He served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.

Jim was with General Electric in New York and Boston for 22 years and then joined Coan Oil of Natick, Mass. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, his son Richard, and two granddaughters.

1951

Peter W. Krehbiel died on December 27 of cardiac arrest at Stamford (Conn.) Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Connie, his brother Harry, his son Kurt, his daughter Karen Keasler, and his stepsons Stephen and Paul Brennan.

At Dartmouth, Pete majored in architecture, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and was co-captain of the varsity rowing team. After College, he served as an officer in the navy until 1955.

Following the service, Pete took a law degree from NYU in 1960, and was a member of the New York, Connecticut, and U.S. Patent bar associations. In 1985 he received a master's degree in business administration from Fairfield University.

Pete's business career was varied: he was a credit analyst with Chase Manhattan Bank from 1955-58; sales correspondent for Allied Chemical Corporation until 1960; and joined American Chain & Cable Company in 1964 as its patent and trademark lawyer, becoming its secretary in 1967, its general counsel in 1970, and its senior vice president in 1979.

Pete was also active in a variety of civic organizations: United Way Junior Achievement, Goodwill Industries, Audubon Society, Stamford Center for the Arts, and the William T. Morris Foundation.

1953

George B. Keagle died November 11, following a long battle with heart disease. George entered Dartmouth after graduation from Homer City High School, Homer City, Pa. He married JoAnn in September 1953 and spent two years in the army. After graduation from Tuck School in 1957, he joined "Big Steel's" accounting department. Various assignments carried the Keagles to Chicago and Birmingham, Ala., with interim periods spent back at the Pittsburgh headquarters. Along the way four children were born: George P. '76, Allan, Daniel, and Kristan, all outdoors enthusiasts. As the children matured, George and JoAnn's interest turned towards golf and swimming. George retired from U.S. Steel about two years ago. In addition to his wife and four children, two grandchildren survive.

Byron A. Allen Jr. '53

1954

Neal Joseph Farrell died of cancer on January 9 in St. Louis, Mo. Neal grew up in Westfield, N.J. At Dartmouth he was active in the ROTC and served in the U.S. Navy from 1954—56. Neal started his banking career with Chase Manhattan Bank, where he held various executive positions until he became president of Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, in 1978. He became chief executive officer of the bank in 1983 and then president and chief operating officer of the parent company. Mercantile Bancorporation, Inc. in 1987. Neal retired in 1988.

Neal was very active in community affairs, serving as a director of United Way of Greater St. Louis, the Arts and Education Fund of Greater St. Louis, and Washington University Medical Center. He was immediate past board chairman of St. Louis Children's Hospital.

1960

Wilburn L. Sims died suddenly of a massive and unexpected heart attack last October 24. He had much sorrow in his personal life. He lost his first wife to cancer early in their marriage and his youngest daughter is successfully battling leukemia. But in the last eight years he met a wonderful woman, Friedl Gross, and between them they were raising six children—three of hers, two of theirs, and a granddaughter they had adopted.

Bill was an associate professor the Department of Communications at the University of New Hampshire where he specialized in argumentation and debate. He earned the respect of colleagues and students for his skill in the classroom, his commitment to rational processes, and his inate goodness. At the memorial service there was a great outpouring of love and respect for this quiet man from friends, students, faculty, and administration.

Tony Roisman '60

1962

Raymond Leo Dolan Jr. died last December 10 at his home in Pelham, N.Y. He was 48.

I knew Ray as a classmate at Tuck '70, and then as a roommate in New York City for three rollicking years. Ray was his own man, at peace with himself, warm and compassionate with others. His was a gifted intellect—marvelous in a serious discussion of politics, current events, literature. But Ray's gift to those who knew him was not the seriousness in life but its levity. With his Irish wit he made us laugh with him, at him, and most importantly, at ourselves. He helped us learn not to take ourselves too seriously, how to keep perspective and balance. But with his wit and humor, there was always a sense of compassion.

An economics major at the College, Ray spent a number of years with Citibank. He leaves his wife, Sandra, a son Brad, his mother, and three sisters.

F.W. MacMillan '66

1970

James Richard Needham III died on November 25 at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital following an illness of over five years' duration. Although Jim didn't graduate from the College, his ties to the area were strong and he lived his last 12 years in the Upper Valley.

Born in Washington, D.C., Jim attended The Loomis School in Windsor, Conn., where he was considered one of the top high school pitchers in the country. He pitched on the Dartmouth freshman baseball team, and former coach Tony Lupien doubted he had ever seen a better prospect for varsity play. By sophomore year the Philadelphia Phillies had signed Jim to a professional career, which was cut very short by an arm injury. Jim filled his next 18 months with service in the navy.

In April 1978 Jim married Joanne Baranick. He worked first as a self-employed carpenter around the Upper Valley and then joined The Valley News as a sportswriter. His assignments ranged from local high school reports to spring training stories on the Red Sox. Jim was also sports editor of this magazine for several years.

The class extends its sympathy to Jim's widow and mother, as well as to brothers David and Daniel and sister Nancy Simms.

1977

Lili Kreckovic Dollar of Troy, N.Y., died of cancer on July 9, 1989. Valedictorian at Burlington (Vt.) High School, she majored in East Asian studies at Dartmouth. A gifted linguist, she was active in numerous pursuits from recreational sports to the Co-Op House. A Rotary International Fellowship after graduation enabled her to study in Finland and to visit Estonia, homeland for a number of her relatives.

She married J. Gerard (Jerry) Dollar '74 in 1980, and moved to Albany, N.Y. Their son, Thomas William, was born in 1986. Having earned two master's degrees, Lili was a teacher of several languages at the high school and college level, and at the time of her death was an instructor in Russian at both Siena College and SUNY. In addition to her husband and son, other survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pavle S. Kreckovic, and a brother, Peter Kreckovic '73.

Jerry Dollar '74