Deaths

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

Roger McGrew Bury '27 • April 9 Edward Henry Jacob Jr. '27 • Feb. 2 William Woodbury Ford '25 • Jan. 30 James Robert Winter '3O • Feb. 14 Robert George Biesel '31 • July 9, 2000 Bertram Jerome Brock '31 • April 8 Robert Smallwood Black '32 'March 27 Charles Douglas Hoiles '32 • Nov. 10, 2000 Charles Lewis Knight '32 • March 13 Thornton Withers Snead '33 • April 1 Frederick Louis Rath '34 • April 1 William Edward Rench '34 • Feb. 7 Carleton McCulloch Vail '34 'March 28 Charles Nathan Lebeaux '35 • March 1 Martin Adin Brown '36 'March2 Albert Louis Gibney '36 • Feb. 23 □ana Dimick Goldthwaite '36 • March 20,2000 Norbert Hofman '36 • Feb.5 John Charles Patrick '36 • Feb. 18 Robert Turner' 37 • March 17 Du Val Cravens '38 • Feb.28 Russell Fenn Tolles'38 'March 15 Irvin Lewis Chipman '40 • March 7 Hans-Joachim Heinz '40 • August 2000 Harry Allison Thompson '42 • Feb. 15 Warren Justin Taylor '43 . March 30 Thomas Carroll Breen '44 • Apri l9 Roger Atherton Clark '44 • Feb. 14 Rowan Francis Crawford '44 'April2/,2000 Richard Morse '44 • March 3 James Reginald Wilson '45 • April 14 John Cathcart Evans'46 • Feb. 24 Paul George Hoveman '46 • Dec.29,2000 Donald Hoitt McAllister '46 • March 6 Theodore Micklin '46 • July 2,2000 Fletcher Thomas '46 • Jan. 28 James Carrington Cunningham '47 'March 19 Richard Renwick Hartung '47 • Feb. 13 David Demarest Huntoon '47 • March 19 Wendell P. Griffith '48 • Jan. 17 Charles Murray Holtzman '49 • March 7 George Robert Purvis '49 • Feb. 19,2000 Otto Peter Schumacher '49 • March 1 George Williams Reid '50 • Dec. 15,2000 Richard Hayward Trump '50 • March 14 Brace B. Foster '51 • Feb. 1 Vincent John Marriott' 51 'March 21 John B. Adams '52 • March 8 Paul Donnelly Paganucci '53 • Feb. 26 James Burke Fisher's 4 • 0ct.25, 2000 John Milton Sullivan '54 • Dec. 18,2000 Winston Jay Bridge '56 'April 14 Robert Harold Johnston '56 • Ju1y 26, 2000 Berry Bakewell Rogers '57 • June 2, 1998 Cecil Freeman Simpson '57 • Feb. 16 Kent Alan Hampton '65 • Feb. 26 John Saunders Toomey '67 April 4 Duane Rex Lee '69 • Feb. 13 Robert Andrew Ariel '73 • Feb. 7

1925

Francis "Bud" Brown died February 6. A year after graduating Dartmouth he boarded a train for Phoenix, Arizona, where he learned about cowboy life. He met Mary Isabelle Fuller, a ranchers daughter, who married him in 1930. He began to teach in the Flagstaff High School in the late 192 os and during summers worked on his master s degree at the University of Tucson. When North High School opened in Phoenix in 1930, he taught there for the next 10 years. After WW II he and his wife built Bud Browns Barn restaurant. It is full of Western artifacts and had, for a time, one of the largest collections of branding irons in the world. After 1950 Brown retired from teaching to devote full time to the Barn. In the 1960s he became interested in importing and raising Peruvian Paso horses and moved to Scottsdale, Arizona. Bud is survived by daughters Frances, Bebe, Margaret and Teddy; son Tim; 14 grandchildren; and many great-grandchildren.

1929

Nathaniel Haven Barrows Jr. died on February 9, 1993, in Sanford, Maine, the College learned recently. He came from Phillips Exeter Academy and belonged to The ta Delta Chi. After graduating from Harvard Business School in 1931, he entered the wool business and became a partner in the firm of Munro, Kincaid, Edgehill Inc. He was a wool buyer in New Mexico, southern Colorado and Arizona. In 1942 he graduated from Officer Training School at Fort Warren in Wyoming. He served with the office of Strategic Services in London, Paris and Wiesbaden, Germany, and was separated as a captain in 1945. He leaves grandsons Jeffrey Bannon '81 and David Bannon '83, one son, four daughters, 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

1931

Robert George Biesel died on July 9,2000. Bob came to Dartmouth from the St. Georges School in Middle town, Rhode Island, to major in economics. He was a member of Green Key, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Casque & Gauntlet, and received his M.B.A. from Harvard Business in 1933. From 1940 through 1943 he was with Swan, Culbertson and Fritz in Shanghai, being interned with his family by the Japanese until repatriation in December of the latter year. His military service with the War Department in research and development lasted through November 1945. Then he began his business career with General American Transportation in Chicago, along with a host of commitments to the business and social communities in the region. He had become president of GATX in 1964, retiring in 1974. His wife predeceased him, and he is survived by daughters Barbara and Betty.

1932

Robert Small wood Black Jr. died on March 21, 2001. Bob came from Zanesville, Ohio, and from The Stearns School in Mt. Vernon, New Hampshire. At Dartmouth he belonged to Chi Phi and was on the business board of The Dartmouth. After an M.A. from Columbia, he was at American University in Beirut, Lebanon, 1935-1938, and Friends School, in Wilmington, Delaware, 1938-41 During World War II he saw overseas service as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. After the war he joined the State Department, where he had appointments at Cairo, Tokyo, Tampico, Mexico, Surabaya, Indonesia, Halifax, Nova Scotia and Bangkok. He retired in 1970 as a consul general, and moved to Cape Neddick in southern Maine, where he put in some time with H&R Block during tax season and was also active in the community. After the death of his wife, Barbara, his last residence was in Exeter, New Hampshire.

Charles Douglas Hoiles was from Greenville in central Illinois, his original hometown, graduating from Greenville High and returning there after leaving college. He was a member of Delta Upsilon, but did not graduate. He became president of Greenville Illinois Supply Cos., a wholesaler of automatic and oil field equipment, and was active in the hospital, library and other community affairs. He and his wife, Susan, had two sons. He died on November 10,2000.

Winston Read Smoyer died of heart failure on January 26 at Alhambra, California, his home for many years. He came to Dartmouth from Mercersburg Academy. He was a member of Sigma Chi (Tabard) and the lacrosse team and participated in football and track. Win received an M.A. from the University of California at Berkeley. After starting out in the business world, he joined the Navy in WW 11, serving in the South Pacific and receiving the Commendation Medal, and retired in 1970 as a captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Postwar he was engaged in public service activities in California, and then taught at Alhambra High School from 1949 to 1970. In the summer he was a ranger for 22 years in Yellow stone, Yosemite and Sequoia-Kings Canyon national parks. He is survived by his wife, Kathtyn, two brothers, including Stanley 34, two daughters and five grandchildren.

Richard Edward Stoiber died at home in Norwich, Vermont, on February 9. Coming from South Orange, New Jersey, he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi and the scientific fraternity Zeta Alpha Beta, and was active in The Dartmouth, the Round Table and The Arts. He became a geology instructor at Dartmouth in 1935, leaving only to earn a Ph.D. from M.I.T. in 1937 and for service in the Army Signal Corps 1942-1946. The study of volcanoes was his specialty, and it brought international travel and fame. Dick authored more than 100 articles and a standard text. He was a fellow of the Mineralogical Socieity of America, the Geological Society of America and Sigma Xi honorary scientific society. A rare volcanic mineral, "stoiberite," was named after him. Dick retired as professor emeritus in 1976, teaching part-time until 1989 and continuing his volcanic research. He is survived by son Philip '7l, daughter Christine and two grandchildren.

1933

Charles Jarvis Chapman died at his home in New Canaan, Connecticut, on January 13 of natural causes. He came to Dartmouth from Hebron Academy, was on the track team and football squad, was a member of Sphinx and Beta Theta Pi, and his major was at Thayer School. He worked briefly with 1.8.M., then in 1936 joined Union Carbide Corp., where he rose through the ranks to become vice president of marketing for the mining and metals division. Upon retirement in 1969, he founded Chapman Motors of Westport, Connecticut. He served as class president, assistant class agent and president of the Dartmouth Club in Darien, Connectivcut. His first wife, Eleanor, predeceased him, and he is survived by his second wife, Dorothy; six sons, including Charles '61, Lawrence '63 and William '78; three daughters; 15 grandchildren, including Charles III '84 and Peter '91; and seven great-grandchildren.

Alfred Jay Swan died on October 21, 2000, of vascular disease. He came to Dartmouth from Elmira Free Academy in New York, was a member of Le Cercle Francais and majored in history. He played on the championship Streeter dormitory basketball team in 1932-33. A graduate of Cornell Law School, A practiced law in New York City and Forest Hills, New York, until 1993. He served as an assistant class agent and also was active in many community activities, including serving as village trustee-mayor, planning board chairman and community fund president. He served four years in the Navy as a lieutenant in WW II. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, and daughters Margaret and Frances.

1934

John Soule Carney died of heart failure on October 22,2000, at Edina, Minnesota. He came to Dartmouth from Shattuck Military School and attended the College for three years. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He was in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945 and worked for George A. Clark & Son, 1945-1971, and became secretary of the wholesale farm supplier. Surviving are his wife of 64 years Josephine; daughters Sarah, Mary, Kay and Beth; and son John.

Walter Howard Gussenhoven died at his home in Charleston, South Carolina, on February 4,2001. "Gus" came to Dartmouth from the Choate School, and was a member of Zeta Psi and majored in economics. He was considered "class ambassador" south of the border, and was an executive vice president of General Motors Overseas Corp., with responsibility for GM activities throughout different regions of the world, particularly Mexico, South America, Africa and the Middle East. He joined GM as a supply clerk in its overseas operations division in the New York office in September 1934 and retired from GM in 1976. Prior to his retirement he was appointed to the new position of general director, Middle East and Africa. Survivors are his wife, Marguerite, sons James and John, daughters Joan and Jean and grandchildren.

1936

Albert L. Gibney died February 23, right in the middle of his diligently pursued duties as co-chair (with Ray Builter) of our 65th reunion. Family, friends, classmates, fraternity and society brothers, advertising business partners, church and community neighbors and the U.S. Navy are all wondering what we will do without him. We never knew a more thoughtful, considerate, public spirited and loyal supporter of everything he thought was right. He was one of the most active of the group of '36ers that has held the class together for these 65 years, and just because he has moved to new quarters doesn't mean his presence ence won't be felt around here for the next 65.

Norbert Hofman died on March 13. This will surely put a crimp in the culture of Menlo Park as well as elsewhere in California, and sadly removes one of the most active and honorable members of the class of 1936. When he received the Class Award in 1985, the current Tithe took about 1,000 words to summarize his career. That is not possible here, so let us salute him and wave goodbye to an esteemed friend and colleague who set an example in many fields of service and accomplishment, upheld the finest traditions, and, judging by his loyal service to class and College, will have us all instantly organized when we eventually arrive at the same destination.

Seth Thomas, our first-rate musical colleague, died December 20. He was the lead trumpet in the Green Serenaders, and with that band traversed the Atlantic, the Caribbean, the Panama Canal and northern South America. On summer vacations he toured Europe on bicycle, and in winter he played for dances all over New England. (Seth studied zoology during breaks.) Musicaler he was good, with or without a score. Whatever the tune, he would say, "Put it in G and I'll ride it like a fool!" He leaves wife Mary Jane and the family, to whom he was devoted.

1937

Raymond Wood Bauer died at his home in Hightstown, New Jersey, on February 1, leaving his wife, Mary, and children Eugene, Tu'66, Patricia and Victoria. Ray for many years was the chairman and CEO of the United Counties Trust Cos., and a leader in community activities, including the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Hospital Foundations and the American Cancer Society. Ih 1968 he was elected president of the New Jersey Bankers Association. He served his class and his college as a class agent and as a member of the reunion giving committee. As an undergraduate he was a member of Sigma Nu and played ice hockey.

William W. Bowler died on February 28 aftera long illness. He was born in Cleveland and lived for more than 45 years in his home in Bath, Ohio. He is survived by his daughter and two sons. Bill received a Ph.D. in chemistry from Case Institute of Technology, and was a research chemist for Firestone Tire and Rubber Cos., publishing important findings on latex, synthetic rubber and polymers.

Robert Turner died at a hospice residence in Stamford, Connecticut, on March 17,2001. He is survived by children Linda, R. Eugene and Susan. In his college days Bob was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Theta Chi. He was active in the Glee Club. He graduated from Tuck School in 1938. From 1937 to 1978 he held many financial positions with the General Electric Cos. In retirement, he served as a tax consultant. He was the assistant treasurer of his Congregational Church and during the 1950s was an active leader in Scouting.

1938

Du Val Cravens died in Buffalo, New York, on February 28. He entered Dartmouth from the Hopkins School in Buffalo, where he majored in sociology, was a member of Green Key and worked as advertising manager of the Daily Dartmouth received his M.B.A. from Harvard before joining the Osmose Wood Preserving Cos., from which he retired in 1986 as executive vice president. He continued to serve as a member of the board of directors until 1995. He served in the U.S. Navy, being discharged as a lieutenant commander in 1945. He saw service in the North Atlantic and South Pacific, and was the com- manding officer of the first ship to enter Tokyo Harbor after the Japanese surrendered. Val was a past board member of Planned Parenthood and American Red Cross, Buffalo chapters. He is survived by his wife, Annette, daughter Constance, sons Philip and Curtis and three grandchildren.

Thomas Mills Macey died August 28, 2000, at Cherry Creek Nursing Center in Denver, Colorado. He had worked in the ceramic industry for 45 years and at one time was the president of the Frenchtown Porcelain Cos. Tom came to Dartmouth from East High School, Denver, where he majored in economics, was a member of Sigma Chi and the cross-country team and worked for the Jack O'Lantem. In retirement he and his second wife, Nancy, moved from Denver in 1987 to Frisco, Colorado. Skiing and mountain climbing became his way of life. Tom was an active member in the "Over the Hill Gang" of skiers, and he had climbed all of "the 14ers" in Colorado. His wife, Nancy, an older brother, two daughters, two sons, four grandchildren and one great-grand-daughter survive Tom.

Karl Frederick Seidenstuecker, who began his career by teaching history and coaching football and basketball for 25 years at Kennett High School in Conway, New Hampshire, died on August 20,2000. He continued to teach, becoming head of the social studies department and dean of the faculty before retiring in 1975. His basketball teams won five state championships and his football teams won the White Mountain Conference Championship several times. Karl was elected to the New Hampshire Coach's Hall of Fame and Kennett High School named its new gymnasium for him. He spent four years as a staff sergeant in the Air Force teaching physical education. Karl entered Dartmouth from Stearns High School in Torrington, Connecticut. His major was history and he was a member of Chi Phi. He played freshman football and basketball. His wife, Jean, passed away in 1999, and he is survived by daughter Lynn and one grandchild.

Russell "Russ" Fenn Tolles, who served several years as class matching gift coordinator, died of heart complications in the Bridgeport, Connecticut, Hospital on March 15. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Alice, sons Russell Jr. and Richard, daughters Deborah and Elizabeth and eight grandchildren. Russ came to Hanover from Crosby High School in Waterbury, Connecticut. He majored in history, ran on the track team and was a member of the Outing Club and Gamma Delta Chi. He worked for the Anoconda American Brass Cos. of Waterbury for 32 years, retiring in 1976. He was commissioned a lieutenant and served as a communications officer with the 4th Fighter Squadron of the U.S. Air Force in the South Pacific and with the occupation forces in Japan. Russ was active with scouting for 50 years and was a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award.

1340

Irvin Lewis Chipman died March 7 of cancer. Lew came to Dartmouth from Wilmington (Delaware) High School. He attended Dartmouth Medical School (two-year certificate) and received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1943. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Psi and Panarchy. He served as class secretary for DMS'41. He served in the U.S. Naval Medical Corps in hospitals and saw sea duty aboard a destroyer. Lew practiced medicine in Wilmington and was a member of the A.M.A., Delaware State Medical Society and American College of Gastroen terology. He is survived by his wife, Janet, son Bruce and daughter Martha Vahey.

William Bassett Ryder died January 16,2001, at home in Summit, New Jersey. Bill came to Dartmouth from Summit Public High School. He was a member of the freshman lacrosse team and received a degree from Tuck. During WW II he was a sergeant in the Air Force. In 1947 he joined a family business Patriarche & Bell Inc., retiring four years ago. Bill is survived by wife Jane, sons John and David, daughters Catherine and Sarah, nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

James Akin Thomas died January 6 in Winter Park, Florida, from heart failure. Jim came to Dartmouth from Roxbury High School, graduated from Thayer and was treasurer of Theta Chi. During WW II he was an aeronautical engineering specialist, retiring as lieutenant commander. He then spent nine years with Permutit Cos. (water treatment equipment) as project engineer and assistant purchasing agent, and retired in 1982 from Coca-Cola Foods as manager of purchasing and production. Jim is survived by his wife Dee Anne, son James 111. and daughters Denise and Dee Anne.

1942

George Peter Arnott died on January 31 after a long fight with lung cancer. Pete was chief of research fellowships at the National Institute of Mental Health, from which he retired in 1986. His home was in Rockville, Maryland. He was at Dartmouth one year, and when WWII started hewas developing antisubmarine tactics with a team at the University of California and then training British, French and Russians in these tactics in 1943. In 1945 he was running a submarine sonar electronics technicians school in New London, Connecticut. In 1953 Pete achieved his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago for research on temporal cortex, and in 1955 he did research on phase relations in brain waves. He joined the National Institutes of Health in 1972. He is survived by sons Mark and Mike and grandchildren Dashiel James and Kira Louise.

A. Alexander Fanelli died on January3i at a nursing home in his hometown of Montpelier, Vermont, of Diffuse Lewy Bodies disease. Alex was perhaps best remembered as special assistant to the president of Dartmouth, starting when he returned to the College in 1967, followed by serving as special assistant to the next two presidents. He and Betty moved to Montpelier in 1992, where he then worked with GED students and taught English as a second language. Alex left college to enlist in the Army Air Force in 1941. He flew anti-submarine missions and eventually became a radar instructor at Alamogordo (New Mexico) Air Force Base. He returned to Dartmouth after the war to get his B.A. and a masters degree in sociology. He taught at Mississippi State College for four years, then did public opinion and research in Rome for the U.S. Information Agency. He later joined the cultural section of the State Department in Washington to supervise programs for five South American countries. Alex's survivors include his wife of 55 years, Betty, daughter Katherine Ann and one grandson. He was predeceased by son Christopher.

Alvin L. Robins, a physician and war veteran who worked at the Engle wood Hospital in New Jersey forjo years, died on January at the Eastern Long Island Hospital in Greenport, New York, after a lengthy illness. After graduation Al attended the Dartmouth Medical School, gradu- ating in 1943. He served as a naval officer in WW II and the Korean War and was wounded on a ship in the North Atlantic, serving the remainder of his naval career at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Al was associate professor of neurology at New York University Medical School in the 19505, before moving to Englewood, where he was president of the medical staff for eight of the 30 years he served there. He ran a private practice in Englewood from 1957 to 1980 and was a member of the National Medical Honor Society. He is survived by his wife, Madeline; daughters Julia, Katherine and Eleanor; and four grandchildren.

H. Allison Thompson died on February 15 in Atlantic Beach, Florida, following open-heart surgery to replace two valves. Al had practiced dentistry for more than 45 years in Newton, Massachusetts, after receiving his D.M.D. from Harvard, following two years at Dartmouth. Al and Joyce met in the Army while serving in WW II, where she was a nurse and he was in the dental corps. On retiring in 1989 they bought homes in Sunapee, New Hampshire, and in Florida. In the fall of 2000 they moved into a continuing care retirement community in Atlantic Beach and soon after his health began to fail. Joyce says he was a wonderful husband (of 55 years), father and dedicated dentist to his many patients in Newton." Dartmouth relatives included twin brother L. Bradford '42, older brother R. Charles 39 and cousin Ralph '25. Al is survived by his wife, Joyce, their four daughters and six grandchildren.

1943

Norman Koplar Probstein died January 23 of cancer at his home in Ladue, Missouri. Norm grew up in St. Louis, attending John Burroughs High School before prepping at Hanover's Clark School prior to entering Dartmouth. In college he was active with College Films and graduated as a Tuck major. He served in the Army in Eisenhower's headquarters during WWII. Asubstantial investor in St. Louis-area commercial real estate, Norm owned the former Bel Ar West and the Bel Air Hilton as well as the Sportsman Park Restaurant in Ladue among many other prop- erties. Reflecting his love for golf, he donated $2 million to Forest Park to refurbish its golf course and build a youth learning center. He is survived by daughter Elsie, son Jim, sister Thelma, fiancee Ruth Kay and two grandchildren.

Warren J. Taylor died Friday, March 30, at his home in Franconia, New Hampshire. Raised in Dedham, Massachusetts, Warren attended Dedham High School before entering Dartmouth. Following graduation he went on to earn his medical degree in 1945 at Columbia's College of Physicians and Surgeons. He received his training as a fellow in thoracic surgery under the late Dr. Dwight Harken, a pioneer of open-heart surgery. Warren held fellowships with the American College of Chest Physicians and the American College of Cardiology. A founding member of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons, he was published in numerous medical journals and held clinical teaching positions at Harvard, Tufts and Boston University medical schools. He leaves his wife, Marjorie; son Wayne; daughters Leigh Jane and Virginia; brother William; sister Kathryn; and six grandchildren.

1944

Beverley Douglas Chaney, book maven of Ossining, NewYork, died on October 26,2000. Due to the war, Bev spent only two years at Dartmouth. From 1942-45 he served as a volunteer with an American Field Service ambulance unit in north Africa, Italy and France. He then began a 35-year highly successful career promoting good books and good reading by traveling and selling for such outstanding publishing companies as Doubleday, Little/Brown and Houghton Mifflin. Even when he retired, he continued the trade he loved, handling modern American first editions and working with authors trying to place their manuscripts. He was also a bibliographer and a rare book dealer. He served a term as president of the Brotherhood of Book Travelers. He is survived by his wife, Louise.

Roger Atherton Clark Jr. died of lung cancer on February 14 at his home in Chicago. At Dartmouth he was a member of the Council on Student Organizations, the Glee Club, DTD and Green Key. His father was a member of the class of 1919. During the war he served as a technical sergeant in the Army/OSS. He had a successful lifelong career in the film industry working for Motion Picture Association of America, Radio Free Europe, Studio Sixteen and Parthenon Pictures before becoming a self-employed producer of educational films. He is survived by a sister, Jean Yount.

Eugene McDonald Kinney of Northbrook, Illinois, died at his home on October 13, 2000. Gene served during the war as a naval officer aboard a destroyer in the South Pacific. Following the war, he joined Zenith Radio Corp., which was found- ed by his uncle Eugene McDonald. During his long and successful business career, he spent time in all divisions of the company, retiring as senior vice president and board member. In 1969 he served as president of the Dartmouth General Association of Alumni. Nicknamed "Skipper," Gene was an avid and accomplished sailor. He was founder of Argosy Yachts Inc. and was co-founder of Heart of America, the Chicago syndicate competing in the Americas Cup Challenge in 1988. He was also commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club. He was predeceased by son Robert. He is survived by Barbara, his beloved wife of 50 years; son John; daughters Catherine and Elizabeth; and two grandchildren.

H. Donald Lindell died on January 10 in a fire that destroyed his home in St. Michaels, Maryland. He was apparently overcome by smoke. Don came to Dartmouth from The Pennington School and graduated in 1946. He was a member of Phi Tau/PSK and the Dragon Society. His brother Robert was a member of the class of 1950. During the war he served with the AAF in Italy. In 1946 he joined the Insurance Cos. of North America, beginning a lifelong career in the insurance industry. Next joining the American Foreign Insurance Association, he was assigned to Bogota, Colombia. Several years later he took over managerial positions for Adams and Porter Insurance Brokers in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Returning from 18 years in South America, he joined The Continental Insurance Cos., where he founded and built its international division. He leaves his wife, Peggy, son H. Donald Jr., daughter Laura and two grandchildren.

Donald Ernest May died peacefully of melanoma on October 6,2000. He was living with family in Leesburg, Virginia. At Dartmouth he was a member of Beta Theta Pi and the Dragon Society, and participated in football and track during his freshman and sophomore years. He graduated with the Navy V-11 class. Returning home after three years duty with the Navy in the South Pacific, Don joined brother Stuart '41 in the family ily optical manufacturing business, May Optical, makers of eyewear and sunglasses. Following an active and successful career, he retired as president of May, USA. He also participated in many volunteer business and community activities. He enjoyed travel and playing golf. He was predeceased by his former wife. Shirley. He is survived by sons Spencer and Phillip; daughters Kimberley, Elizabeth and Katheryn; brother Stuart; and seven grandchildren.

James Thomas McClintock died of cancer on February 5 at his home in Santa Barbara, California. Jim was one of the small number of '44 classmates who finished in 1943. From '43 to '45, he was an aviation cadet in the AAF. After earning a medical degree at the University of Minnesota in 195 8, he eventually focused on nuclear medicine. Moving to Denver, Colorado, he was associated with the University of Colorado Medical Center as staff radiologist and chief of nuclear medicine at Denver General Hospital. Moving on to Santa Barbara he became chief of nuclear medicine for 20 years at the radiation center of the Cancer Foundation Jim hailed from a "hill wind" family with an '86 daughter; two brothers, '42 and 46; two nephews, '77 and '80 and a '51 cousin. He is survived by his wife,JoEt-ta; daughter Elizabeth '86 and sons James Jr., Michael and David.

Richard Morse, class valedictorian, died March 3 in Honolulu. During the war he served in the 10th Mountain Division and as OSS liaison in Burma. He did post-graduate work at various prestigious universities in India and at Columbia and Harvard universities. He was a fellow at the Institute for Current World Affairs, a senior international economist at Stanford Research Institute, a Ford Foundation fellow in India and a research fellow at the East West Center in Honolulu. He served as study director at the National Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering as well as an international panelist for the International Industrialization Institute and chairman of the board of governors of the Institute of Current World Affairs. Dick was predeceased by a brother and son Daniel. He is survived by his wife, Romolo, daughter Sunita, a sister and brother and four grandchildren.

Stephen Marsh Tenney died in Hanover on October 28,2000. Graduating from Dartmouth in 1944, he received his medical degree from Cornell University in 1946 and trained in internal medicine at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, New York. In 1956 he returned to Dartmouth to establish the department of physiology at the Medical School. At the same.time, he was given the task of "refounding" the Medical School. He successfully charted a new course, building new facilities, recruiting faculty and establishing a research tradition. He served three terms as dean and chaired the physiology department from 1956 to 1977. Recognized regularly for his many contributions to medical science, he received honorary degrees from Dartmouth and Rochester University; the Presidential Citation of the American Thoracic Society and a Distinguished Achievement Award from Dartmouth. He enjoyed traveling, reading, hiking, gardening and cooking. He is survived by Carolyn, his wife of 53 years; children Joyce, Karen and Stephen '74; and four grandchildren.

Robertson Ellis Vosler died February 10 in a nursing home in Medina, New York. He played football and baseball at Dartmouth and majored in economics. During the war he served as a naval pilot in the Pacific. On his return Bob became president of the A.E. Vosler Manufacturing Corp. in Medina, which made industrial wooden pallets. He later founded and headed the Vochamp Lumber Corp., operating a sawmill and dry kiln. He also served as a director of the National Wooden Pallet & Container Association. After selling his business in 1982, Bob combined his industry expertise with a love of travel by serving as consultant for the International Executive Ser- vice Corps., completing several assignments in Honduras and Slovakia. He is survived by his wife, Mary; daughters Constance '76, Katherine and Jean; grandsons Steven and Jeffrey; and sister jane.

1545

John Clifford Cosgrove died unexpectedly on February 14 at a hospital near his home in Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts, where he had been a civic leader for more than 15 years. During WW II Cliff served with the Army's Red Arrow Division in the South Pacific, where he was awarded the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star and the Silver Star. After the war he returned for a year at Tuck School, receiving his bachelors degree in 1948. At Dartmouth mouth Cliff was elected treasurer of Delta Tau Delta and lettered in varsity crew. His business career began with Liberty Mutual Insurance, included three years as business manager of George Washington University and led to sales and management positions in the publishing field. He worked for 15 years with Hearst publications in New York and Cleveland as well as with Hunter Publishing in Chicago, before retiring to Cape Cod in 1985. Surviving besides his wife of more than 40 years, Nina Parsons, are daughters Cherie and Terri and five grandchildren.

Terry Louis Donoghue died February 10 at his home in Hemet, California, where he had lived for the past fouryears. Originally from the Seattle, Washington, area, Terry had spent his entire business career on the West Coast, primarily in southern California. For many years he worked in auto sales management throughout the area, owned an industrial vending machine business in Barstow and more recently was involved with land sales and property management in Hemet. At Dartmouth Terry won his numerals in swimming. He joined the Navy in December 1942 and was discharged with the rank of lieutenant (j.g.) in 1946. He then returned to the University of Washington, where he earned his bachelors degree. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Florence, sons Timothy and John, daughters Lina and Laurie, seven grandchildren, two great grandchildren.

Kenneth E. Sutton Jr., an adopted member of the class of 1945, died at his home on January 3, 2001, after a lengthy illness. As a highly respected civic leader in West borough, Massachusetts, Ken's quiet devotion to community service made him a role model for others for more than 40 years. He was a business owner active in town government, a benefactor of the Unitarian Universalis! Church and a leader in such charitable organizations as Habitat for Humanity, Rotary International and United Way. Ken joined the Dartmouth fellowship following early attendance at Purdue University and WW II service as a captain in the Army Air Force in Italy. He leaves his wife of 59 years, Nancy; sons Kenneth III, M. Bruce and Donald; daughters Patricia Stan- ton and Melissa Tuffy; 12 grandchildren, including granddaughter Amanda '90 and a great-grandson.

1947

Russell Dan forth Foster died on May 13,1999 He was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, and lived there all his life. He graduated from Manchester High School, where he was actively engaged in various sports. Russ was originally enrolled at UNH, transferring later to Dartmouth, where he received his B.A. in economics. Late in 1946 he founded his first business, a trucking company, and a year later a drum and barrel company. For years he participated in alumni activities and was very active in the "100 Club" of Manchester. Many of the Foster family had for generations been prominent in the affairs of New Hampshire and Manchester. He leaves his wife, Muriel, and sons Stephen, Russ, Gary and Richie.

Richard John O'Haren died on June 23,1999, when he was struck by a car in St. Louis, Missouri. Dick was raised in St. Louis and graduated from the Grover Cleveland High School. He entered Dartmouth with the Navy V-12 Program, eventually becoming a brother in Theta Chi. During WW II he served with Naval Air Command, Pacific theatre. After graduating from Dartmouth in 1947 with a degree in economics, Dick worked for Southwestern Bell in the commercial department and as a traveling auditor, ending up as a district manager. Upon retirement he became active in Missouri politics, serving on several boards. He was also a Missouri state insurance examiner. Dick always loved Dartmouth and attended our 10th reunion with his wife, Ellen (who predeceased him by many years, as did son Richard Dennis and an infant daughter), and our 50 th reunion with Frances Thetford,his beloved companion of several years.

Leland Bourke Welch died on June 1,1999, at Santa Maria, California, following a protracted illness. He entered the V-12 Program at Dartmouth in 1943. After spending 16 months at Dartmouth he attended Midshipman's School at Notre Dame, becoming an ensign. In July 1945 he joined the USS Eaton, a destroyer, serving in the Asiatic-Pacific area. He was discharged from the Navy in June 1946 and accepted USNR status and entered the University of California at Berkeley in 1947, graduating with a degree in journalism. In 1951 he went back into the Navy as a lieutenant (j.g.), serving on the USS Erben, another destroyer, in Korean waters. He was discharged in 1953 as a lieutenant. For the next 32 years he was in sales and management in the printing industry. Beside his wife, Ruth, he leaves son Scott; stepchildren Douglas, Susan and William; and brother Tom.

1948

Wendell Griffith of Darien, Connecticut, died on January 17. He was predeceased by his wife, Barbara. Shortly after graduation Wendell joined Colgate Palmolive, where he rose to chief industrial engineer before moving to McKinsey & Cos. and Heydrick & Struggles as a consultant. A short stop at J.C. Penney in organizational development before he joined his former roommate Dave Auld in Columbus, Ohio, and became Dave's right-hand man at D.L. Auld Cos. until retirement. Wendell and Barbara resettled on the Cape and So. Orleans, Massachusetts, until Barbara died in 1998. Wendell then moved to Darien to be close to his daughter. At Dartmouth he was a member of Psi Upsilon and while living in Columbus he was a member of Scioto Country Club and the Rotary Club.

1549

Richard Stuart Day of Upton, Massachusetts, died in January of Parkinsons disease. Dick was president of Day Bros., a truck sales and leasing operation in Worcester, Massachusetts, which was also his hometown. At Dartmouth he majored in English and was an Alpha Delt. After graduation he did a stint with Dun & Bradstreet before going into a GMC truck dealership. He was active in Dartmouth enrollment work, was a trustee of the Tatnuck Congregational Church and a leader of the United Way, as well as an avid fisherman. He is survived by his wife of almost 50 years, Lucinda, sons Gregory and Bradford and daughter Martha.

Charles Murray Holtzman of Roslyn Heights, New York, died on March 7. He was known as 'Arizona," from whence he came to Dartmouth via Prescott High School. He was a pre-med major, graduated from the Dartmouth Medical School, and then went on to get his doctor of medicine from New York University in 1953. When graduating from Dartmouth he was both summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, as well as a member of the Dartmouth Players. He also served two years as a physician in the Navy in Izmir, Turkey. His medical practice was largely in the New York area at various levels, including director of medicine at the North Shore University Hospital on Long Island. He is survived by his wife, Natalie, and sons David and Paul.

William Mortimer Norwood died in July 2000 of a heart attack in the Beverly, Massachusetts, hospital. Dad lived in Ipswich, Massachusetts, and had retired after a long career as a sales representative in both the electrical and fabric industries. He came to Dartmouth from Lawrence Academy, majored in geology and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sphinx. Prior to Dartmouth he was in the Air Force and flew 50 missions in the European Theatre. His father, Roy, was a graduate in the class of 1915 and Tuck School '16. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Ruth.

Norman Leslie Scruton died in January in Kelso, Washinton. Prior to coming to Dartmouth he had graduated from Gordon College, and later served as the pastor of a number of parishes in the New England area. He then moved to the Northwest and served in several Congregational churches and conferences. He was active in the Masons, Grange and various farm organizations and affiliated with a rural pastors fellowship. He is survived by his wife, Marion, daughters Naomi and Kathy and son Tony.

James Hueston Smith of Exeter, NewHampshire, died this January after a brief illness. Spike was born in Milwaukee, graduated from New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois, and then came to Dartmouth. He was a member of the Dartmouth Outing Club and Theta Delta Chi. He went on to graduate from Tuck School in the class of '50. From there he served from 1951 to 1953 in the Air Force as a lieutenant. He started his career with American Hospital Supply Corp., moved to management consulting with Cresap McCormack in New York and also worked for the Encyclopaedia Britannica and Wang Corp. In 1973 he founded his own company, Learnco Inc. in Exeter, and served as chairman and chief executive officer until his death. Survivors include brother Jackson '54, daughters Debora and Marlena and sons Gregory, Tu'87, and Bryan.

1950

Philemon N. Hoadley died on January 21 at the Cal vary Hospital in New York City. Phil came to Dartmouth after graduating from Montclair (New Jersey) High School and a stint in the Navy. He was a member of DU fraternity and the Foley House, sang in the Glee Club and majored in English. After graduation he joined the National City Bank, later Citicorp, in New York City. Phil worked his entire career there as an officer of the bank in various aspects of advertising, public relations, marketing and management. He and Phyllis lived in Douglastown, a small community on Long Islands North Shore, and they had a summer house on Nantucket. Their two daughters also have strong Hanover ties: Dr. Debbie, a Smith graduate, did her junior year at Dartmouth and later did her residency at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, and Jenny is an ' 81.

George Williams Reid died on December 15,2000, in Racine, Wisconsin. Bill came to Dartmouth from the DeVeaux Military Academy after three years in the Navy. He majored in government, was a member of DUD and Bones Gate and was active in Bait & Bullet. After graduation he received his law degree from Cornell and then worked in private practice for several years. He went into corporate law with Glidden Paint and Western Publishing Cos., retiring from the latter as general counsel and secretary in 1980. Bill is survived by his wife, Jean, and children William and Karen.

Richard H. Trump died at the Buffalo (New York) General Hospital on March 14 after a brief illness. Dick came to Dartmouth from Riverside High in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He majored in history, was active in WDBS and served as vice president of the Dartmouth Christian Union. After receiving his divinity degree from the University of Chicago Theological Seminary, he served in churches in Ohio and Wisconsin before 20 years as minister of the Salem United Church of Christ in Tonawanda, New York. In retirement he had been serving part-time at Christ Church of Buf- falo. His love for and dedication to his work was reflected in his words in our 50th reunion book: "One shares great moments in peoples lives." Dick served as an enrollment volunteer and as a class agent.Three brothers attended Dartmouth: Roger '38 (deceased), Thomas 41 and William '46 (deceased). Dick is survived by wife Joan, children Joy and David and two granddaughters.

1951

Brace Beardsley Foster of New Canaan, Connecticut, died February 1 of natural causes. He had been advertising manager for the Taylor Wine Cos. in New York City from 1965 until his retirement. Earlier he had worked in advertising for Batten, Barton, Durstein & Osborn, and the Pyrofax Gas division of Union Carbide Corp. Brace came to Dartmouth from the Kent School. He majored in English and was circulation manager of Jack-O-Lantem. Following graduation he served in the Navy 1951-54, including sea duty aboard a cruiser, emerging as a lieutenant, j.g. He is survived by his wife, Gillian, son Graham and daughters Belinda and Deirdre.

Earl Calvin Groves died December 13, 2000, in New York City, where he had resided for more than 40 years. He had Parkinsons disease and cancer. Calvin graduated from Salem (Massachusetts) High School in the midst of World War 11, and soon found himself a V 5 naval air cadet at Dartmouth. He became a navigator for the naval air arm and served until 1946. Calvin had been active in theater, especially dancing, since he was a child. He performed in many camp shows while in the Navy and spent a year after discharge in a successful professional dance act before returning to Dartmouth to major in art history and pursue all types of dance. After Dartmouth he worked with American Airlines in the Boston area, then pursued arts studies at the Louvre in Paris. He returned to New York to establish a business brokering mailing lists. He is survived by sister Jane Dickinson.

Vincent John Marriott died March 21 at Duke University Hospital, after suffering a stroke at his home in Pinehurst, North Carolina. Vince came to Hanover after attending Verona (New Jersey) High School. He majored in sociology, lettered in football and was a member of Beta Theta Pi and Sphinx. He served with the Army Counter Intelligence Corps in Germany 1952-55, then began a quartercentury career with Continental Can Cos., serving a tour in Belgium and becoming executive vice president of Continental Group International. He later became chairman of Silgan Plastics Corp. Vince is survived by his wife, Isabel; sons Vincent '79. Christopher '22, Michael '84 and Thomas; and daughters Ann and Mary.

1952

John B. Adams Jr. died March 8 in Morristown, New Jersey, after a long illness. Jack came to Dartmouth from Mont clair High School in New jersey. He majored in psychology and was an active member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. After graduation Jack served in the Army, with significant time spent in Europe. His career began with Southeastern Public Service Cos. in Florida. He later became a business consultant in the northern New jersey area and continued in that pursuit until his death. Among Jack's favorite pleasures was boating on Lake George with family and friends. The occasional Caribbean cruises with Dartmouth friends were also high on his list. Jack will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Jack is survived by wife, Lynn, son Jack III, daughter Crisanne, grandson Sean and sister Ann.

Ray Hinds died of cancer in January at his home in New Castle, New Hampshire. He lived with the disease for eight years. Ray had a cutting-edge job in the development of nuclear power generation as manager of nuclear materials at the high-profile Yankee Plant on the New Hampshire coast. His last job was director of fuel procurement for New Hampshire Public Service Cos. Ray lived on the New Hampshire coast and in his home state of Massachusetts with Joanne, his wife of 45 years, and children Judith, Holly and Daniel, who predeceased Ray. Ray is survived by five grandchildren and a host of Dartmouth friends, including roommate Ed Finerty '52, who said "He was a great guy, and knew many of his classmates."

Joe Kenney, who died last summer in Forestdale, Massachusetts, was a 39-month veteran of World War II when he matriculated the last year and a half as a second lieutenant. Little is known of Joe by the Alumni Records Office except that he is survived by five children.

John Martino was a conspicuous member of Dartmouths football line: big, fast, smart on the field. He was a government major and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Except for service as a Navy pilot in the Korean Warjohn lived in Syracuse (Manlius) most of his life. He completed law school at Syracuse University and was assistant district attorney in Onondaga County in the 19605. He became an aide to state Sen. John Hughes, one of the leaders of the Republican state senate. He is survived by his wife, Alice, and three of her children.

1954

William Edmond Dutton died on January 26,2000, in Detroit, Michigan. Bill entered Dartmouth from the Northwood School. He left the College in January 1952 and entered the Army, graduating from O.C.S. and serving as a company commander of an ordinance maintenance company. He returned to Dartmouth in 1957 and graduated with the class of 1959. After graduation Bill joined Scott Paper Cos., serving in various capacities. In 1973 he joined Smith-Scharff Paper Cos. as president. He is survived by children William, Cynthia, Anastasia and Susan.

John Howard Renner died on September 2,2000. John entered Dartmouth from Mcintosh High School in Auburn, Indiana. He was a member of Beta Theta and the Outing Club. After graduating John completed medical school at George Washington University. After a decade as a family physician in rural Virginia, he joined the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, where he helped found the department of family medicine and practice. In 1980 he became a clinical professor of family medicine at the University of Missouri. John was the founder and president of the Consumer Health Information Research Institute, a member of the advisory council of the National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association, a consultant to the Food and Drug Administration on AIDS fraud and quackery and a member of the editorial board of PreventionMagazine. He is survived by his wife, Diana, son Craig and daughter Andrea.

Kevin Irving Sullivan died on February 15 in Buffalo, New York. Kev entered Dartmouth from Winchester (Massachusetts) High School. At Dartmouth he was a member of the Undergraduate Council, Interdormitory Council and Palaeopitus. He was a brother of Chi Phi and active in the Newman Club. Kev had been president of Medaille College in Buffalo since 1987. Previously he was a banker for 30 years, serving as vice chairman and president of Key Bank of western New York. He served as chairman of Medaille s board of trustees, and received an honoraiy doctor of humane letters from Medaille. In addition he held board chairman, officer and director positions with many of western New York's institutions and organizations. Kev gave his time freely to the College and the class of '54, which recognized him with its Class of '54 Award at its 40th reunion. He is survived by his wife, Ginny, and sons Kevin Jr. '79 and Keith.

1956

Robert Sutton Becker died at his home in Syracuse, New York, on February 11 of cancer. Bob entered Dartmouth after graduating from Eastchester High School in New York. He majored in art history and pursued graduate work in architecture and city planning at Cornell University. A lifelong career in the field of solid waste management for both public authorities and private corporations took him all over the world. He was a charter member of the American Institute of City Planners and a member of the National Solid Waste Management As sociation. Early in his career he was instrumental in the creation and development of the Erie Canal Park. While at Dartmouth he was stroke of the lightweight crew and an active member of Alpha Theta. At his 35th reunion Bob provided the Boy Scout ax that was ceremoniously entombed among the steam pipes under the Green in celebration of the reunion theme, "Bury the Hatchet." Bob is survived by his wife of 43 years, Ruth, four children and three grandchildren.

1958

Stephen George Don died on November29,2ooo, in Sarasota, Florida. Anative of New York City, Stephen came to the College from Staten Island, New York. An English major, he was active in crew, the Outing Club, the Dartmouth Christian Union and the International Relations Club. After graduation he joined Muller and Phipps (China) Ltd. of Hong Kong as a manager in import-export sales. He eventually founded an antique center in Freehold, New Jersey, and was self-employed as an antique dealer and restorer in Sarasota, where he had moved two years before his death. Asister, Judith Ligon, a brother, the Rev. Richard Don, and several nieces and nephews survive.

1963

Dana Winslow Atchley III, an internationally known performance artist, video producer and pioneer of digital storytelling, died December 13,2000, in Palo Alto, California, following a bone-marrow transplant. He lived in San Francisco. Born in Boston, Atchley was a senior fellow in art at Dartmouth and earned a B.F.A. and M.F.A. at Yale. In the 1960s he taught graphic design and visual arts at the Mary land Institute of Art and University of Victoria in British Columbia. His prints, drawings and visual poetry were exhibited widely. Atchley founded thel genre of digital storytelling, which combines storytelling with modern digital imagery. His signature piece, Next Exit, drew on family history and was performed around the world. Atchley is survived by his wife, Denise, daughters Gillian and Megan, mother Barbara Welch French, six sisters and a granddaughter.

Carl Edwin Maves, who led Dartmouth to three straight victories on the television show GE CollegeBowl, died on January 25. Maves was a writer in San Francisco and lately resided in Riverside, California, with his sister Catherine Zych. A senior fellow and Rufus Choate Scholar, Maves graduated Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude with distinction in English. He studied at Oxford on a Reynolds Scholarship, earned a Ph.D. at Stanford and authored the books Sensuous Pessimism:ltalyin the Work of Henry James and Feast of Languages, about the life of Shakespeare. An Alfred P. Sloan Scholar from La Canada, California, Maves awed national TV audiences with his incredible recall of literature and history. He was an actor and board member of the Dartmouth Players. Maves was a columnist for The Dartmouth and an undergraduate columnist for the Dartmouth AlumniMagazine. He was a member of Green Key and Delta Upsilon.

Thomas Moore Wells, an architect, died January 16 at home in Scarborough, New York, following a long illness. Trained at Columbia, Wells worked in Newark and East Harlem. One of many volunteer projects, the Sacred Heart School for Women in Uganda, will be completed by family and friends. An avid boat-builder, Wells sailed a 24-foot tugboat from New York to Florida, the Bahamas and back. "The effort prolonged his life considerably," says classmate Jim Cappio. Wells entered Dartmouth from Sharon, Massachusetts, on a class of 1914 scholarship. He was on the staff of Jack-O-Lantern and a brother of Gamma Delta Chi. Wells was a Marine officer. Wells is survived by his wife, Rosemary, daughters Victoria and Marguerite, mother Marianne, sister Merritt and brother Theodore. Donations may be sent to the Appalachian Mountain Club, Sierra Club or Convent of the Sacred Heart, Green wich, Connecticut, where Wells was trustee.

1965

Kent Hampton died February 26, 2001, at the home of his son Krister in Atlanta, Georgia, after fighting brain cancer for almost a year. He was buried in a military cemetery in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He celebrated his 30 th wedding anniversary with Margaretta on January 30. Kent and Margaretta had met in Spain more than 32 years ago. Kent entered the Navy after Dartmouth, getting his commission via the Navy ROTC program. In the Vietnam War he served as the navigation officer on an attack/supply ship and then commanded a "Swift" boat operating in the Mekong Delta. He finished his naval service as the MATS officer in Rota, Spain. After his service with the Navy he worked in sales for Air India, KLM Airlines, and then for Branson Tours out of Austin, Texas. Kent is survived by his wife, Margaretta, son Krister and daughter Karen.

1967

Keith Richard Hodge of Pickerington, Ohio, died February 13. He came to the College from Wiley High School in Terre Haute, Indiana. A mathematics major, Keith played squash and enjoyed the Flying Club at school. He earned an M.S. in mathematics from Miami University (Florida) and an M.S. in computer science from U. Mass, Boston. For five years he and his wife operated Huckleberry's Homemade Ice Cream Shop in Provicetown, Massachusetts. Keith taught mathematics for several years at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. For the past 13 years he worked at Lucent Technologies as a software developer. Keith enjoyed running and playing tennis. He is survived by wife Patricia and son Charles.

1987

Edward Pyungsam Kim died on February 10 in California following a skiing accident. He came to Dartmouth from Montebello, California, and Phillips Exeter Academy. He majored in biology and was a member of the varsity crew team. He was a Tae Kwon Do black belt, and participated in the Dartmouth Asian Organization and the French Club. He won the first Dartmouth Piano Concerto Competition and received the Dartmouth Tracey Award for piano and the Sheridan Bekatel Scholarship for academic excellence. After graduation he received a masters degree in biology from Cal State Los Angeles while working as a concert pianist. In 1990 he won the Mr. Southern California Natural Bodybuilding Championship. He received his medical degree from Dartmouth and Brown in 1994. At the time of his death he was completing his residency in plastic surgery at Stanford University. Edward is survived by his wife, Heather, father Charles, mother Sue, stepfather Desmond, two brothers and one sister.

1994

Jason Klein Stern died November 13,2000, in Mt. Desert Island, Maine. Jason was living in New York City and working as a freelance photographer at the time of his death. He had recently returned from an 18-month sailing trip around the world with four friends. One of the photographs he took on that trip appeared on the cover of Sail magazine in February 1999. Sterns passion for sailing grew in 1995 as he recovered from a car accident that killed his father. He entered Georgetown in the fall of 1997, traveling from Maine to D.C. in a 34-foot sailboat. Jason took a leave of absence from Georgetown Law to board First Light, a 55-foot Baltic sloop, to travel around the world. A government major at Dartmouth, Jason served as captain of the men's swim team, programming chair for Alpha Chi Alpha and volunteer for the Big Brother program. He is survived by his mother, Donna Lilienthal, uncle Deane Stern and cousin Robert D. Fanger '55.

2004

Matthew Carter Demaine of North field, Massa chusetts, died suddenly April 10 at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire. He was a graduate of North field Mount Hermon School, where he played on the mens lacrosse team and in his senior year was selected captain of the team, a High School All American, All-New England and All-League player. While at Northfield Mount Hermon he was the winner of the Washington University Book Award, the Nettie M. Johnson Award and the Thompson Award for Athletics. At Dartmouth, where he was in his third term, Demaine was also a member of the men's lacrosse team and had played in seven games this spring. He also had a special interest in printmaking and the arts. He served as a head usher at Dartmouth's Hopkins Center for the Arts and had planned to join the center's tech- nical staff later in the year. He also served as a volunteer at the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich, Vermont. Demaine is survived by his parents, David and Gail, brother Daniel and maternal grandparents Frank and Nan Carter.

Faculty

John E. Walsh, professor of physics at Dartmouth, died on December 5,2000, of complications following surgery to repair a broken tibia. He earned a bachelors degree in electrical engineering from Nova Scotia Technical College and a masters and doctorate in electrical engineering from Columbia University in 1968, when he came directly to Dartmouth. His years of work with free electron lasers were recognized in 1998 when he was awarded the International Free Electron Laser Prize. His legacy to the College as associate dean is an addition to the Wilder Physics Laboratory and major improvements to the chemistry teaching labs.

Christina Duplaa, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, died in Barcelona, Spain, on January 10, 2001, after a long illness. Duplaa came from Barcelona. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1987 and joined the Dartmouth department of Spanish and Portuguese in 1992, specializing in 19th- and 20th-century Spanish peninsular narrative, women's writing and gender studies. Duplaa wrote in Spanish, English and Catalan. She was instrumental in setting up her departments popular Language Study Abroad program in Barcelona, a program she directed on several occasions with energy, enthusiasm and success. Duplaa wrote two books and co-edited two collections of essays.

Donella Meadows, adjunct professor of environmental studies, died February 20,2001, at Dartmouth-hitchcock Medical Center after a brief illness. Meadows earned a bachelors degree in chemistry from Carleton College in 1963 and a doctorate in biophysics from Harvard University in 1968. Since 1985 she had written a weekly newspaper column, "The Global Citizen," for the Valley News and 20 other newspapers, commenting on world events from a systems point of view. She founded the International Network of Resource Information Centers, a coalition of systems-oriented analysts and activists in 50 nations.