Deaths

This is a list of deaths reported to us since the previous issue. Full notices, usually written by the class secretaries, may appear in this or a later one.

Horace Eaton Dalrymple '20 • Dec. 31 Osborne Carlton Ward '21 • Dec. 26 Carroll Dwight '22 • Jan. 18 Arnold Phillips George '24 • Dec. 28 William Stanley Patten '24 • Jan. 18 Leonard S.Chace '25A • Dec. 24 Norman Wheeler Martin '25 • Feb. 6 Roger Francis Stephenson '25 • Dec. 13 Richard Wellington Husband '26 • Jan. 23 Chester Thomas Morrison '26 • Nov. 16 Harold Bond Fields '28 • Jan. 14 Irving John Hanssmann '29 • July 23 Richard McClellan Kuhns '29 'Jan. 21 Karl Geffert Pittelkow '29 • Oct. 20 Rollin Johnson Reading '29 • Jan.4 Abram Adolf Washton '29 • Dec. 24 Kirt Alfred Meyer '3O • Jan. 21 Donald Atkins Shaskan '3O • Jan. 5 Robert Taylor Whittlesey '3O • Jan. 1 Edwin Alfred Rothschild '31 • Jan. 10 Frank Washburn Peyser '32 • Jan. 1 Henry Wheeler Hardy '33 • Oct. 22 John Boudinot Hunley '33 • Nov. 9 Roger Joseph Kafka '33 • Dec. 4 Ralph Albert Brabbee '34 • Jan. 16 John Henry Feth '34 • Jan. 23 William Guy Gilmore III '34 • Nov. 17 Lewis Meyer '34 • Jan. 6 Frank Louis Allen '35 • Jan. 23 Francis Harris Bartlett '35 • Nov. 19 Wayne Allen Geib '35 • Jan. 26 E. Edwin Goodman '35 • Dec. 27 George Peabody Hoke '35 • Dec. 31 Herman Hormel '35 • Dec. 21 William Dillaway Serrat '35 • Jan. 12 Vance Edgar Miller '36 • Nov. 17 Alfred Pactovis '36 • Oct. 1 Harold Girard Gould '37 • Jan. 6 James Clark Barrett '38 • Jan. 23 Frank Webster Brett '38 'June 19 Warren Golden Flynn '38 • Aug. 29 John Guy Nelson '38 • Dec. 24 Richard C. Campbell III '4O • Oct. 4 Henry Smith Marlor '40 • Jan. 24 Coleman Joel Ross '40 • Oct. 15 Robert Colby Storrs '40 • Dec. 28 Burton Leßoy Hedin '41 • Nov. 24 Norman Walter Locke '41 • Jan. 31 Edwin Hall Marks '41 • Dec. 14 John Colfax Campbell '42 • Jan. 4 David Francis Teahan '42 • Sept. 10 Frederick S. Richardson '43 • Dec. 22 Connor Bliss Shaw '43 • May 17 Calvin Durand Allen '44 • Dec. 1 Lemuel Hastings Arnold '44 • Jan. 28 Lubor Masaryk Capek '44 • Nov. 15 Jonh Davis Mortimer '45 • Nov. 8 Donald Arthur Alvarez '46 • Dec. 3 William Craven Bower '46 • May 21, 1994 Stephen Kaplan '46 • Dec. 26 Donald Lee Baisley '47 • Nov. 11 Paul Francis Novacek '47 • Sept. 1990 Theodore Bobetski '48 • Dec. 30, 1990 Ira H. Pearce '48 • Dec. 5 Arthur A. Schoen '48 • Dec. 8 Robert Frank Shultz '49 • June 1992 John A. Berggren '51• Jan. 6 Alex Athanas '52 • Nov. 30 Slade W. Sibley '52 • Dec. 4 Peter J.M. King '53 • Dec. 21 Francis D. Thomas '53 • Jan. 9 Carlos Bent Ellis '55 • July 12 Frederick B.Johnson '56 • March 22, 1994 Samuel Tony Bodine '57 • Unknown Grover G. M. Farrish '57 • Dec. 25David Dean Schmidt '61• Dec. 14Gary Alwyn Mason '73 • Dec. 20Richard Jewell Bernier '78• Dec. 15Stephen James Holland '78• Oct. 27Roma Sharma '8 • Jan. 11Elizabeth J. Alberti '88 Feb. 1

1927

Frank Campbell Clokey died of a heart attack in Bradenton, Fla., November 14. He came to Dartmouth from Cleveland, Ohio, majored in English and sociology, and was a member of the track team and Sigma Phi Epsilon. His career was with Ohio Bell Telephone Cos. He retired in 1968 as assistant to thevice president. He moved to Sun City, Fla., in 1985, then to Bradenton where he was past president of the residents' council of Freedom Village. He was active in Kiwanis and the Presbyterian church as deacon and elder. His wife, Sara Montgomery, predeceased him. Survivors are his sons Donald and Richard.

Warren Emerson Murray died in Bennington, Vt. July 2. He came to Dartmouth from Haverhill (Mass.) High School and was an English major. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and Dragon, Round Robin, the Arts, and the Players. He attended Yale Drama School, where he met and married Judith Page in 1930. He became a writer and director of industrial, educational, and public-service films, traveling extensively in this country and in the Middle East. This stimulated his interest in ancient history, and he collected a library on the subject. He also produced educational films on the histories of Greece and Rome and famous American and British writers. He was a past treasurer of the class of '27.

In 1962 the family moved to Dorset, Vt., where he was active in community theater as director and actor and served on the school and library boards. Survivors include his son Alan and three grandsons. He was predeceased by his wife and son Stephen.

1928

Edward Leo Boyle died November 6 at his home in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., after a short illness. Lee prepared for Dartmouth at the Glens Falls (N.Y.) High School. He joined Phi Sigma Kappa. In 1926 he transferred to the Rochester School of Optometry, where he completed his studies in 192 8. He began his practice of optometry in Saratoga Springs in 1937 and retired in 1983. He was an active member of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic charities, and he belonged to golf and polo clubs. At one time he was a member of the Saratoga Springs City Planning Board.

Lee is survived by his wife, Margaret, son Dr. Edward L. Boyle Jr. '65, three daughters, 15 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

William George Klein died October 14 in Sarasota, Fla.,of a blood infection. George prepared for Dartmouth at the Springfield (Mass.) Central High School, majored in economics, and joined Sigma Phi Epsilon. After graduation he joined the Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co. as a sales engineer. He became manager of Chapman's Pittsburgh office in 1958. He retired in 1972 and moved to Sarasota, Fla.,where he was active in the Dartmouth Club.

George is survived by his brother, Frederic. His wife, Eleanor, died in 1992. He was a cousin of the late Theodor Geisel '25.

Bruce Mosher Lewis died October 20 in Hobe Sound, Fla. Brace prepared for Dartmouth at Nutley (N.J.) High School, majored in education, and joined Kappa Kappa Kappa, Kappa Phi Alpha, and Sphinx. After graduation he joined the Lewis Historical Publishing Co. He became its president and CEO in 1950. In 1960 he moved the business from New York City to West Palm Beach, Fla. He was a vice president of the National Bank of Nutley 1950-60, vice president of Lost Tree Public Utilities in 1980, mayor of the town of Palm Beach Shores, Fla., 1972-75, and a director of National American Publications Inc. and Who's Who Publications Inc. He was class reunion chairman in 1943 and class treasurer 193 8-41. He was president of the Dartmouth Club of Palm Beach 1968-71.

Surviving are his wife, Thelma, a son, a daughter, 13 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.

1929

George Hoffman McKean died on November 29 in Bryn Mawr, Pa. He played football and belonged to Phi Gamma Delta at Dartmouth but left and graduated from Layfayette College in 1930. He earned a law degree at Pittsburgh University in 1935.

George was a counsel for General Motors and ran a successful car dealership in Philadelphia. He became national president of the Lafayette Alumni Association but retained his pride in Dartmouth. He enthusiastically attended the 65th Reunion. He was an ardent sportsman all his life.

He leaves his wife, Bernice, two daughters, and five grandchildren.

Rollin Johnson Reading died on January 4 in Naples, Fla. Roily came from Jamestown (N.Y.) High School and belonged to Theta Delta Chi. He was active in the band, The Arts, Round Table, and the Pictorial and majored at Tuck School.

He was president and chairman of Quality Markets Inc., president of the New York State Grocers Association, a director of the National Association of Food Chains, and director of the First National Bank of Jamestown. He was active in many community affairs in Jamestown. Later he was secretary of the Dartmouth Club of Naples.

His first wife, Reba, died a few years ago. He leaves his wife, Mary, sons Richard '55 and Rollin Jr., six grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

1930

Charles Leonard Fisher died on November 18. He lived in Naples, Fla. Bud served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1945 as a lieutenant commander on various small ships. After the war Bud was a partner in the hardware firm Folger Adam Co.in Joliet, 111., from which he retired as executive vice president in the seventies. Bud married Marjorie Adam in 1942. They had one child, Lezah, who survives them both.

James W. Mitchell died November 10. Born in Canton, Pa., he had lived in Bronxville, N.Y., since 1945. Jim was active in Dartmouth affairs for many years and received the Class of 1930 Award in 1971. In 1990 he was recognized for 60 consecutive years of contribution to the Alumni Fund.

In 1932 he enlisted in the old New York 7th Regiment. In WW II he commanded an anti-aircraft artillery battalion and was for several weeks the youngest lieutenant colonel in the army. He returned to the Armory in New York after the war to command a battalion of the 107 th Regimental Combat Team. Jimheaded several veterans' societies, was a past president of the Sons of the American Revolution (N.Y.), and belonged to the Society of Mayflower Descendants and the Descendants of the Colonial Clergy.

He retired from the Army Reserve in 1968 and from the New York Telephone Cos. in 1973.

In 1931 Jim married Genevieve McKearney. She and their son Peter predeceased him, and he is survived by his sonsjamesjr. and John McKearney '60, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Robert Herbold Noeltner died on July 20 after a short illness. He was living in Croton on Hudson, N.Y. He was born in Buffalo.

Bob was a music composer and arranger for his entire career. Having an interest in psychic research and development, astrology, and theosophy, he was a member of the Theosophical Society and the Association for Research and Enlightenment.

Bob married Mollie Rae Rice, his second wife, in 1948. She survives along with Bob's son Robert. Bob's brother John '28 predeceased him.

Francis Clark Ryder died of surgical complications on September 20. At Dartmouth he majored in romance languages and was a member of Chi Phi.

A retired commander in the Naval Reserve, Frank served in the navy in the Pacific Theater during WW 11. After the war he joined Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution as liaison officer for the Naval Bureau of Ordnance and Ships before becoming assistant to die director of the institution. Before the war he worked for New England Telephone in accounting. In 1952 Frank joined the staff of MIT, where he was an administrator in the Division of Industrial Cooperation and later the digital computer laboratory. He retired in the late seventies. He was a director of the Nobska Beach Association and a past secretary and chairman of the Dartmouth Outing Club of Boston.

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

Alden Waters Smith died on October 28. He resided in Temple, N.H. A1 attended Harvard in 1932 and NYU in 1931. He served in the navy as a lieutenant commander in the AsiaticPacific Theater. For many years A1 was with Philco of Newjersey, then joined RCA of Moorstown, N.J.,from which he retired in 1964 as vice president. He became owner of Priory Electronic Products and was a member of Electric and Electronic Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics, and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Assoc., and he was the writer of numerous technical articles.

A1 married Edith Fulde, whom he divorced in 1947, then in 1958 married Anne L. Bush, who died last April. He is survived by a daughter, three stepdaughters, five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

1931

Richard Morris Henry died on November 4 after a car accident near his home in Venice, Fla. Following an unbroken lineage back to his great great grandfather, class of 1805 and a president of the College, Dick came to Dartmouth from Phillips Academy, majored in economics, and was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and the soccer team. After earning a Harvard M.B.A he was employed by Citibank. He retired as vice president after a mostdy overseas career of 37 years, having managed Hong Kong, Manila, and Singapore branches. He did advisory work for the lESC in Ethiopia and for the Manila American Chamber of Commerce 1971-73.

During WW II he was interned in North China until repatriation. His Dartmouth service over the years included co-founding Dartmouth clubs in Singapore and Manila, interviewing applicants, and presiding over the Sarasota club, Alumni Council, and vice presidency of his class. He received the Alumni Award.

David Steel Loveland died in Naples, Fla., on December 9. Anative Nebraskan, Dave came to Dartmouth from Wellesley High, was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, and majored at Tuck, obtaining his M.B A.in 1932.

After stints with F.L. Dabney & Cos. and Poor's Pub lishing, he was employed by United Business Service until retirement to Florida in 1974. His work, except for WW II service in accounting with the Remington Arms, was financial publishing, investment counseling, and interviewing corporation executives.

Dave was an Alumni Fund agent for many years. With wife Alice he maintained a residence in Norwich on the Connecticut River where they often hosted prefootball picnics for '31s.

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

Edward Cyril Picken died on November 17. He entered Dartmouth from Collingswood High and the Pennington School in New Jersey and was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Sphinx. He played varsity basketball and majored in education.

From 1931 until 1972 Ed was on the faculty of Troy (N.Y.) High School, teaching history and becoming director of athletics while talang advanced courses at Albany State Teachers College. During his tenure he was a member of the Brettinkill Board of Education, a scout for the Chicago Cubs, chairman of the New York State Public School Basketball Association, and a member of the national scholastic basketball rules committee. For his outstanding service to Troy schools an athletic facility built in the late eighties was named for him.

Ed was predeceased by his wife, Fannie, son Edward Jr. '55, and brother Jim '27.

William Francis Thornley died on November 17 at his residence in Hilton Head, S.C.A native of Newark, N.J., Bill prepared for Dartmouth at Columbia High in Milburn. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi and majored in zoology.

After obtaining his M.D. from Harvard in 1935 and interning and beginning practice in obstetrics and gynecology in New Jersey, he served in the Army Medical Corps, becoming surgeon in an evacuation hospital in the ETO. After military service he resumed his practice in Maplewood, becoming chief of the ob-gyn staff at the Hospital Center of Orange, and was also on the staff at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. Since his retirement in the late eighties he and his wife, Marion, had resided part of the year in Hilton Head.

Bill is survived by his wife, son Richard '65, two daughters, two stepdaughters, and six grandchildren.

James Wallace Thorsen died on August 16 in Norwalk, Conn. Wally came to Dartmouth from Loomis, Conn. He became a member of Psi Upsilon and night editor of The Dartmouth before leaving at the beginning of the Depression to join his father in the insurance business in New York and to study business administration at NYU.

In his incredibly diverse career Wally was a shortstory writer, international trade-fair organizer, president of Donors Club Inc., consultant to Electric Boat during WW II, a PR man, publisher and editor of a United Nations weekly newspaper, a principal in Texas Ranch of Brazil (a cattle ranch in the Mato Grosso), and, in his last days, a promoter of FINE, a project to create some 50,000 new jobs in and increase revenues of small machine shops in the next five years in New England. He was always in touch with the class.

Wally is survived by his wife, Emy, two daughters, a son, six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

1932

Francis Brown of Henniker, N.H., died of congestive heart failure December 16. After college he attended Dartmouth Medical School and then received his M.D. at Rush Medical School in 1938. In WW II he served in the Army Medical Corps, and in 1946 he returned to Henniker. There he practiced general medicine for 33 years, being on call seven days a week and often 24 hours a day. He was a member of the Merrimack County and New Hampshire Medical Societies. He pioneered the New Hampshire revival of home births. He served on the school board and was a deacon and trustee of his church. New England College awarded him an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters.

Brownie was the great-great-grandson of Francis Brown, 1805, third president of Dartmouth, and had three brothers who attended Dartmouth. Close family survivors are his wife, Beulah, and four children including Alan '68. He was predeceased by another son.

1933

Henry Wheeler Hardy died in Bloomfield, Conn., on October 22. He came to Dartmouth from Kingston (Mass.) High School and stayed for only one year, but he always maintained a fond interest in the College and his class. He spent his business career as a department-store merchandise manager at Filene's, Owen Moore Cos. in Pordand, Maine, and Maiden and Peabody in Reading, Mass., where he retired in 1976. His wife, Eleanor, predeceased him, and he is survived by his sons Howard and Henry.

Robert Stuart Turner died in Palo Alto, Calif., on September 30. He pre- pared for Dartmouth at Independence (Kans) High School, was a member of Theta Chi, Zeta Alpha Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa, and was secretary of The Arts. He majored in zoology and held a senior fellowship. He was valedictorian.

Bob earned a Ph.D. at Yale in 1938 and joined the anatomy department at Stanford School of Medicine, where he spent his career. He was U.S. Public Health Fellow at CalTech in and 1984-49 served as visiting professor at the Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico, in 1968. He conducted important studies of vermicular organisms, was a member of numerous professional societies, and published widely in scientific journals.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret, a daughter, and a son.

1934

Ralph Albert Brabbee died January 16 of congestive heart failure. He came to Hanover from Bronxville, N.Y., and Roosevelt High. An SAE, an economics major, and a member of Palaeopitus, Ralph was active in the Interfraternity Council, the symphony orchestra, and the soccer team (captain).

Ralph got his law degree from Fordham in 1938, then joined the American Radiator Co. in New York. He was in military intelligence for five years during WW II, rising to captain. After the war he became a marketing director with Kimberly Clark Corp. in Neenah, Wise., until his retirement to Pass Christian, Miss. Ralph is survived by his widow, Jackie, their three sons, and several grandchildren.

William Guy Gilmore III died on November 17 after two severe strokes. Bill came to Dartmouth as a graduate of Brooklyn Friends in New York City. He played varsity baseball and soccer, majored in philosophy, and was a member of Kappa Sigma. After Harvard Business School his career was in aviation, both in the office and in the air, with Goodyear Aircraft, then Colonial Airlines. Then, until his eyesight failed, he was for years an American Airlines flagship captain. He moved from New York to Scottsdale, Ariz., in the fifties, where he first raised squab and then got into real estate. He was active in the chamber of commerce, the Boys Club, the Mounted Sheriffs Posse (of which he was a co-founder), and as president of the Dartmouth Club of Phoenix. He is survived by Norma, his wife of 55 years, and by their three sons, a daughter, and seven grandchildren.

1936

Daniel J. Holland died November 11 in Bend, Ore., of Alzheimer's disease. He was a graduate of Scarsdale (N.Y.) High and at Dartmouth was a member of Psi Upsilon and a Tuck major. Dan belonged to Cabin & Trail and was president of Bait & Bullet.

Aside from his service in the U.S. Coast Guard during WW II, Dan spent his entire career as a naturalist and photojournalist. Before the war he was on the editorial staff of Field and Stream magazine. After the war, as a freelance author and photographer, he wrote several books and some 200 articles and stories. He also had photos published in various print media. One of his assignments was to travel to Chile to take photos to illustrate a Corey Ford article about trout fishing.

In 1977 Dan marriedJeanTanzi, who survives him.

George F. Kane Jr. died November 5 in Clearwater, Fla. He entered Dartmouth from William Hall High in West Hartford, Conn. He majored in English and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the DOC.

After graduation "Topper" joined Arrow-Hart, Hegeman Cos. in Hartford as assistant production manager. In 1941 he went with the Fenn Manufacturing Cos., also in Hartford, as a vice president and director. In 1948 he moved to Clearwater, where he set up his own business as a contractor and real-estate broker, and he remained an active golfer.

George was predeceased by his wife, Mary. He leaves his daughters Marion K.Robbins and Linda K. Parker and four grandchildren.

Stanley G. Walker died at home in Worcester, Mass., on November 22. He prepared for Dartmouth at Cushing Academy, and his major was political science. He received his LL.B. from Boston University Law School in 1939.

Stan served as a lieutenant in the Coast Guard during WW II. After the war he returned to the practice of law in Worcester. For 30 years he resided in nearby Northboro, where he was active on the Northboro Appropriation Committee, the school committee, town council, and the Municipal Housing Committee.

Stan is survived by Gladys, his wife of 50 years, three sons, two daughters, and three grandchildren.

1937

William A. Leonard II died October 23 in Laurel, Md., near his Washington, D.C., home. He entered Dartmouth from Avon Old Farms School and became managing editor of The Dartmouth, served as president of the Players, and was active in the Radio Club, one of his life-long hobbies.

Bill, a pioneer of magazine-style television, helped oversee the creation of 60 Minutes. He worked at CBS most of his life as a correspondent, producer, then executive. In 1979 he became president of CBS News. In 1982 he retired and moved to Washington.

In WW II he served in the navy as a lieutenant and developed radio-jamming machines to disable the German glider bombs' ability to lock onto their militaryshipping targets.

He is survived by his wife, Norma (a.k.a."Kappy"), five sons, and 15 grandchildren.

1938

Paul Fleming Bauder died of hear failure on November 23 in a Harwich, Mass., nursing home. He prepared for Dartmouth at the Westminster School, was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, majored in economics, and was on the staff of the Jack-O-Lantern.

A navy veteran, Paul served as a lieutenant aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Craven in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Mediterranean Theaters.

He was regional manager with the Lewis-Shepard Cos. in Watertown, Mass., a manufacturer of forklifts and hydraulic equipment that was later purchased by the Hyster Corp. He worked for both companies for 30 years.

After retiring in 1973 he moved to Wellfleet on Cape Cod where he was a member of the John J. McKay American Legion Post.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara, a daughter, and several nieces and nephews.

Dallas Howell Dobelbower died in December 1991 of heart failure. Dallas came to Dartmouth from Chatham (N.J.) High School. He withdrew from school prior to graduation but returned and received his B.A. in economics in 1946.

He was a senior associate in the consulting firm of Cresap, McCormick and Paget. Prior to CMP he was consultant on the management-advisory staffof a leadmg accounting firm, worked for the Life Office Management Assoc. and Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, and was a statistical officer in the Army Air Force He received an M.B.A. from New York University and a B.B.A. in marketing from Rutgers.

He is survived by his wife, Regina, and a son.

Howard Pillsbury Dunbar of Cheyenne, Wyo., died of cancer on December 30, 1993. He entered Dartmouth from Macomb (1II.) High School. Leaving the College after his sophomore year, he spent a year at New Mexico Highlands University and received a B.S. from Western Illinois University.

He served in the army during WWII and the Korean conflict. He transferred to the U.S. Air Force when it was established, serving as a warrant officer until his retirement in 1970. He had tours in France, Italy, and Belgium, with stateside service in Nebraska and Wyoming, where he chose to setde down.

In retirement he enjoyed hunting, fishing, and officiating for basketball, football, Softball, baseball, volleyball, and track in Wyoming and neighboring states.

He is survived by his wife, Gwen, whom he married in 1937, a son, and three grandchildren.

Richard Charles Woodman died of a ruptured aneurysm in Bradenton, Fla., on November 13. He prepared for Dartmouth at Bridgeton Academy, was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon (where he served as secretary), majored in economics, and was advertising manager of the Aegis. He was an active participant in alumni affairs, serving as class agent, a candidate interviewer, and for six years secretary of the Dartmouth Club of Sarasota, Fla.

During WW II he served in the Pacific Theater, with duty tours on the U.S.S. Enterprise and Saratoga, and was awarded the Air Medal for his activities as radioman and turret gunner during the Santa Cruz Islands battle.

His business career consisted of several sales-management positions with Lever Brothers and Houbigant Inc. cosmetics. He retired in 1975 and moved to Bradenton from Rochester, N.Y.

Dick is survived by his mother, wife Jessie, a daughter, and two grandchildren.

1939

Orval Clinton Hatch died on October 17 in Billings Montana. "Shag" came to Dartmouth from Union City (Pa.) High School. He was a member of the marching band, Handel Society, and Phi Kappa Psi, but his greatest pleasure was leading the Green Collegians, playing on cruise ships traveling to four continents.

Shag attended Wharton Graduate School for two years before enlisting in the army and serving in Hawaii during WW II Following the war, he spent 12 years in the family furniture business in Union City and two years in an advertising business he started.

At the age of 46 he enrolled at Edinboro State College, Pa., where he earned teacher certification, and then taught social studies and music in public school for 11 years. In 1980 he was named sexton of the First Congregational Church in Billings, Mont., where he served until retirement after six years.

In 1986 he married Thelma Sampson, who survives him, as do a daughter, a son, two stepsons, two stepdaughters, numerous grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren.

1940

Richard C. Campbell III died on October 4 in Denver, where he was born and had spent most of his life. Dick was a graduate of Phillips-Exeter Academy. At Dartmouth he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, the varsity track and swimming teams, and vice president of Germania. During WW II Dick was a lieutenant in the navy and saw service on the carrier Bonhmnme Richard. After earning an M.A. in math at the University of Colorado he worked with a variety of investment businesses in Denver. For 17 years Dick was president of the Colorado Golf Association. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor, and six children.

Richard Thompson Mitchell of Plymouth, N.H., died November 30 at DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center. Mitch came to Dartmouth from Tilton School in New Hampshire. He majored in psychology and was a Kappa Sig. He earned a master's degree at Hobart.

He served in the air force from 1942 to 1945 in die U.S. and England. After discharge he worked for a few years at the Veterans Administration in White River Junction, Vt., then earned a Ph.D. in psychology from Harvard in 1956. He worked at the Lincoln Laboratory, a research subsidiary of MIT, and later Mtre Corp. as an expert in the design of information displays. Among major Defense Department projects he worked on were the DEW (Distant Early Warning) line, the air-defense system SAGE (Semi-Automated Ground Environment), and the Mercury capsule.

He was active in muzzle-loading weaponry for many years, winning tie top trophy several times in regional target shooting competitions at Fort Ticonderoga.

Mitch is survived by his wife, Rhoda, daughter Karen and sons Alan and Thomas '68. He also leaves his half-brothers Charles Wilkinson '50 and Don Wilkinson '52.

Robert C. Storrs died on December 28 at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center after a brief illness. He graduated from the high school in Amenia, N.Y. Bob was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Kappa and was captain of the gym team. After graduating from the Dartmouth Medical School in 1941 he received his M.D. from the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1943. Bob joined the Mary Hitchcock Clinic as a pediatrician in 1947 and practiced until 1984. For ten years he served on the Hanover Planning Board. He climbed all the highest mountains in Maine, New Hampshire, and New York state. His wife, Jean, and two sons and a daughter survive him.

1942

John Colfax Campbell died on Januaiy 4 at his home in Southport, N.C.Jack entered Dartmouth from the Berkshire School in Sheffield, Mass. He was on the varsity wrestling team in his sophomore year. Later he graduated from Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.

Jack was a dairyman, breeding registered HolsteinFresian cattle, and was also active in the fields of investment counseling, real estate, and merchandising. For many years, however, his main professional interest was acting. In 1951, he starred in the Broadway run of Mr.Roberts with Henry Fonda, John Forsythe, and Brian Keith, and also starred on Broadway in The Hasty Heart. He did several shows on national tours and produced many for the American Theater Wing of the U.S. Navy. Jack was also in two 20th Century Fox films.

Jack was a member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and donated funds for the renovation of South Brunswick (N.C.) High School stadium, which was named Jack Campbell stadium in his honor. He is survived by his wife, Martha Jane.

David Francis Teahan died on September 10 in an East Longmeadow, Mass., nursing home. Dave entered Dartmouth from Holyoke (Mass.) High School and was a member of Beta Theta Pi and the soccer team. In 1946 he graduated from New York University's Dental Surgery School. In June 1950 he volunteered for active service in the Air Force Medical Division and was commissioned a first lieutenant. Later he completed post-graduate classes in oral surgeiy at die Boston College School of Dentistry and resumed his lifelong dental practice in Holyoke.

tal associations and served on the staffs of Providence and Holyoke hospitals. An accomplished tennis player and figure skater, he founded the Holyoke Figure Skating Club, where he also instructed. Dave is survived by his wife, Mary, a son, a daughter, his brother Dr. William Teahan '33, and a sister.

1943

James Armand Doucette died October 27 in Stamford, Conn. Born in Nova Scotia, Jim grew up in Lynn, Mass., and attended Lynn English High School. He majored in business administration, was a member of Delta Tau Delta, and ran track and cross-country. Jim was stationed in the Aleutians with the Army Air Corps during WW II.

He earned a master's degree in counseling psychology from Columbia University and then served as guidance counselor at Brewster Academy, guidance director in the Saugus and Lincoln-Sudbury school systems, taught at Boston University, and completed course requirements for a doctorate at Harvard.

During this time Jim served on enrollment and interviewing committees of the North Shore Dartmouth Club. He was also a class agent.

In 1959 Jim began a career in personnel administration with Raytheon, Colt Industries, and Celanese Corp. In 1969 he was appointed assistant director of personnel for ITT Corp. He was president of the man- agement-consulting firm of Newell, Doucette & Assoc. from 1979 until he retired in 1985.

Jim is survived by his wife, Rita, three daughters, and two sons.

1944

Charles Ephraim Fox died in Carlsbad, Calif., September 3 from complications of hepatiris B.He was a retired executive recruiter.

Charlie was born in Bronxville, N.Y., and graduated from Darien High in Connecticut. At Dartmouth he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He served three years with O.S.S. during WW II, with duty in Egypt and China. He received an M.B.A. from Stanford University in 1948 and then worked for a decade as a management consultant in Saudi Arabia and Iran.

He founded his own consulting firm, Billington Fox & Ellis, in Chicago in 1964 and served as its president until his retirement to California. He and his wife, Rosemary, traveled extensively in Costa Rica and Guatemala, and in 1993 he volunteered for the International Executive Service Corps in Panama.

He is survived by his wife and their two children.

1947

Donald L. Baisley of Ipswich, Mass., died November 11. Don came to Dartmouth in July 1943 with the Marine V-12 unit, and he served actively in WW II. He graduated from Dartmouth and the Thayer School, and served again with the marines in 1950-51.

Don began his business career in the consulting business with various small firms and projects. He later worked as an engineer for larger firms including Polaroid and General Electric. Don enjoyed boating and fishing in Ipswich.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia, and by three sons and a daughter.

William Frank Holin of Baltimore, Md., died January 31, 1994, of complications from Parkinson's disease. "Dutch" came to Hanover as a marine officer candidate with the V-12 unit in 1944. He played varsity lacrosse in 1945 and '46 and was a member of Beta Theta Pi and Dragon.

Most of his civilian career was with Bethlehem Steel Co.in the field of human relations, supervising community relations.

A community leader, he served for many years with the Maryland Chamber of Commerce as vice president of business administration. He was active in the Baltimore Dartmouth Club as an applicant interviewer.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce, and their two daughters.

C.Neil Jorgensen died on September 10 in Dayton, Ohio, where he was a longtime resident. Neil came to Hanover with the civilian group in July 1943. ATri-Kap, he graduated from Dartmouth in 1949, and from Thayer School in 1950. His WWII service was with the marines, 1944-46.

Neil went to work with NCR as an engineer, making cash registers and accounting machines, and became plant manager of a 15,000-person engineering division. He retired in 1989 as vice president of manufacturing for NCR.

His marriage to the late Phyllis Anne Yost produced three children. In 1970 Neil married Ruth Stamper, who brought her own three children to the family.

Neil was active in early years with the Dartmouth Club of Dayton, where he served as secretary and then club president. He is survived by Ruth and their children and by his sister Eleanor Parsons.

Thomas G. Wonson died May 15, 1994. He was a lifelong resident of Gloucester, Mass. Tom entered Dartmouth with the civilian group in July 1943, and he graduated with his class. Tom did not keep in touch with the College or with the class, and we know only that he married Margaret, who advised the College of his passing.

1948

William Routeledge Wright died of lymphatic cancer in Bradenton, Fla., on October 14 after gamely fighting the disease for four years. Bill grew up in Indiana, joined the Marine Corps at 17, and served in the Pacific early in WW II under Jimmy Rooseveldt as a member of a raider battalion. He arrived at Dartmouth in 1944 in the V-12, prepared for a career in education, and in 1945 married Ruth Schandler. After graduation in 1948 he attended Indiana University for his master's. He served again with the marines in Korea.

Bill taught and administered public schools in New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. He subsequently was superintendent of schools in Athol and Greenfield, Mass., and became president of the Superintendents Association in addition to serving many civic causes. In 1982 Bill retired from teaching and from the Marine Corps Reserve as lieutenant colonel, and he and Ruth retired to Florida.

In addition to Ruth, Bill is survived by their two daughters, a son, four grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild.

1949

Robert Frank Shultz whose most recent address in the College's records was Naperville, I11., died of cancer lastjune, leaving his wife, Julia, and four children. He is also survived by his brother John '51, ofVero Beach, Fla. Bob served with the marines from 1945-46. After college, where he was in Gamma Delta Chi, he worked in the steel industry and became president of Delta-Rail Corp.

1953

Barry Bishop died in a car accident near Pocatello, Idaho, on September 24. Barry was a member of the first American team, and the 13 th climber in the world, to ascend to the summit of Mount Everest in May 1963. Barry and his son Brent are the only father and son to have both reached the summit of Everest.

Barry came to Dartmouth from Cincinnati, Ohio, but left late in his freshman fall after contracting pneumonia. He received a B.S. in geology from the University of Cincinnati in 1954, earned his M.S. in geography from Northwestern, and, following services as scientific advisor with Admiral Richard Byrd in Antarctica, earned his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Barry joined the National Geographic Society in 1959 and served as a vice president in the Washington, D.C., office for 20 years prior to his retirement in 1994. He was Landegger Distinguished Professor at Georgetown University and served on the faculties of Arizona State and Montana State.

In addition to his wife, Lila, who survived the accident, he leaves his son and daughter. Despite his short stay, he kept in touch with his Dartmouth class.

O. Ashley Saunders died at his home in Tannersville, Pa., on September 5." Ash came to Dartmouth from Charles E. Gordon High School in Yonkers, N.Y. He left Dartmouth early and served a number of years with the U.S. Air Force. Ash had a career in banking spanning 38 years, serving for much of the last 10 years as a senior vice president of the First Eastern Bank. At the time of his death he was a private-banking officer for the PNC Bank. Ashley was very active in community activities including Rotary, the board of directors of Pocono Medical Center, the Samaritan Club (chairman), the Monroe County Public Library, and the Pennsylvania Arts Council. He was an avid golfer with memberships at several clubs. In addition to his wife, Loretta, he is survived by a daughter, four sons, and four grandchildren.

1968

Robert Alex Snowden died in an automobile accident on August 16. He had been living in Hayesville, N.C.

Robert entered Dartmouth from Miamisburg (Ohio) High School. He was a member of Young Democrats. Nothing is known of his subsequent career.

1972

Stephen Joseph Kiely died at home in Hamilton, Mass., on August 26 after a lengthy battle with cancer. Born in Lynn, Mass., Steve graduated from St. John's Preparatory School (Danvers). At Dartmouth he was a brother in Sigma Nu, rowed crew, was the Young Dawkins Scholar in English (his major), and graduated cum laude. He earned a degree from Boston College Law School in 1975.

An accomplished trial attorney and litigator, Steve spent much of his early career as an assistant district attorney in Essex County, Mass. Most recently, Steve had established a firm specializing in product liability and toxic torts.

Steve is survived by his wife, Annette Gothier, two children, his parents Joseph and Theresa, one brother, and three sisters.

A memorial scholarship fond has been established at St.John's Preparatory School which will benefit a Dartmouth-bound senior. Donations can be made to: The Stephen J. Kiely '68 Scholarship Fund, St. John's Preparatory School, 72 SpringSt.,Danvers,MAol923, Attn: Development Office.

1979

Alec McBride Donaldson was found deceased on May 11 inNew York City, where he had been job hunting. He had been missing since April 5. Alec's death followed an extended battle with manic depression.

Born in White Plains, N.Y., and brought up in Scarsdale, Alec was a member of Heorot at Dartmouth. He graduated in 1980 and moved to San Francisco, where he lived until 1990. He returned to the East Coast to live briefly with his parents, Anne and David Donaldson, in Orleans, Mass., before moving to Cambridge, Mass.

Alec is survived by his parents, four brothers including Robert '84, and three nieces. His father is a member of the class of' 43.

A fund has been set up in Alec's memory to assist in research on manic depression. Donations may be made to the Alec Donaldson Memorial Fund, care of McLean Hospital, 115 Mil St., Belmont, MA 02178, Attn: Dr.Joseph Davis.