Alexander H. Brawner '21
Alexander H. Brawner died at this home in San Francisco, Calif., on Aug. 26, 1995, after a brief illness. He was 96. "Harry" was a third-generation Californian, and he managed the family paint firm, W. P. Fuller Co.
Following WWII, he was chairman of the Twelfth District of the Federal Reserve Board. He also served on the board of directors for Caterpillar Tractor, the Crocker Natl. Bank, the Del Monte Corp., the Pacific Lighting Corp., the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Writing about his Princeton years, Harry recalled his ROTC training, hitting 96 of 100 practice basketball foul shots, a senior-year Oriental art course (a supposedly "gut" course that wasn't), scoring the one run that beat Yale in a baseball game, and most importantly meeting an "attractive, vivacious young lady," Virginia Lowry, who became his wife.
In San Francisco, he was president of the Mills Memorial Hospital, v.p. of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Hillsborough Country School, and president of the Burlington County Club. He was also a trustee of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation and of Children's Hospital. He was a director of the Laguna Honda Home, the Madison Foundation, and the Fuller Foundation.
Virginia died in 1977. Harry is survived by two sons, six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
The Class of 1921

Baldwin Maull '22
Baldy Maull, one of our most prominent and beloved classmates, died of heart failure Dec. 14, 1995. He was 95. The day before he died, he had traveled from his home at Meadow Lakes for a game of bridge at the Nassau Club, then attended a Christmas party, and died peacefully early the next morning. He is survived by his wife, the former Flora Davis, a son, Baldwin Jr. '53, a daughter, Diana, and two grandchildren, John B. '88 and Jenny Clifton Maull.
Baldy attended the Friends School in Wilmington, Del., and received his LLD from the Univ. of Pennsylvania in 1925. He practiced law with Sullivan & Cromwell until 1934, when he joined the Marine Midland Trust Co. as v.p. He rose to become president and chairman of the board of the Marine Midland Corp. in Buffalo, retiring in 1966. Baldy was appointed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to the New York Board of Social Welfare. He was a leading advocate for increasing aid to poor children and families.
After retirement, he and Flora moved to Princeton and traveled extensively. Baldy wrote the book John Maull and His Descendants, many articles of Delaware history and genealogy, and was a collector of early Greek coins. Among his work for Princeton, he was national chairman of Annual Giving from 1948-49 and from 1949-50.
We will miss his presence and service.
The Class of 1922

Romeyn Van Zandt Voorhees '22
Romeyn Van Zandt Voorhees died Oct. 20, 1995, in Arvida, Colo. At the time of his death he was living in the Springwood Retirement Community near his son and daughter-in-law. Romeyn was born in Plainfield, N.J., and graduated from Plainfield H.S. He majored in economics at Princeton and was a member of the track team, Senior Philosophy Club, Clio Hall, and Elm Club. He and a classmate traveled to the Europe after graduation, where he climbed the Matterhorn. In later years he returned to Europe many times. He married Katherine Shellabarger, a graduate of Smith College, in 1929.
Rom was a banker for the majority of his professional career and retired in 1963 from Bankers Trust. He loved his rose garden, played badminton, and was a voracious reader. Rom was a member of the Bankers Club of New York and an honorary member of the Holland Society. On one of his trips to Europe, he was able to trace his family ancestry in the Netherlands. His wife died in 1967. He is survived by his sister, Catherine Vail, and his son, James '54.
The Class of 1924

William Kemble '25
William Kemble died Oct. 5, 1995, at the Northern Westchester Hospital Center in Mount Kisco, N.Y. He was born in NYC Nov. 21, 1903. Husband of the late Virginia Kellog Kemble, he is survived by his son, Peter, his daughter, Susan Kemball West, and one grandchild, Sophia. He resided for many years in Bedford Hills, N.Y. Not long ago he and the Wests moved to Whitson Farm in Ossining, N.Y.
The Kembles spent many happy summers at the Ledges, their place in Bar Harbor, Maine.
Bill acceded to family interests and followed careers in banking and real estate. His hobbies included ecology, zoning, and education, and an interest in his church. He also documented the history of his family and the Kellogs as represented in the legacy of portraits, silver, and a large collection of letters.
The Class of 1925

Dan Platt Caulkins '26
Dan Caulkins died Sept. 25, 1995, at his home on Jupiter Island, Fla., after a long illness.
Dan came to Princeton from St. Mark's, where he was captain of both the football and baseball teams, as well as a member of the hockey team. At Princeton Dan played football, was class president sophomore year, and a member of Ivy Club. Dan will be remembered by his '26 classmates, and other Princetonians, as the cool, effective quarterback of the football team that beat Harvard and Yale for the Big Three title in 1925.
After graduation Dan worked at a savings bank in the Detroit area. In 1932 he transferred to Bankers Trust Co. in NYC. During WWII, Dan served in the USNR as assistant to the deputy chief of naval operations for air and received promotions from lt. comdr. to capt., his rank on discharge in 1945. He was a member of the Civilian Navy Board from 1946-49.
When discharged from the Navy, Dan returned to Bankers Trust Co. as v.p and served until 1952, when, until 1955, he was part of the Eisenhower administration as the President's White House assistant for national security affairs.
Dan played a significant part in the history of the class, for which we are grateful. He is survived by his wife, Dixie Caulkins, his daughter, Fay Harbach, two granddaughters, five great-grandchildren, and six stepchildren, to all of whom we extend our sympathy.
The Class of 1926

Reed F. Hartel '26
Reed Hartel died at his home in Southington, Conn., Aug. 9, 1995, following several small heart attacks.
At Princeton Reed was a member of the University Orchestra, and in senior year he was president and conductor at a time when the university had no music department. He was a member of Triangle Club and of Court Club, of which he was president. With a strong interest in orchestral music and in preparation for the forthcoming season of the University Orchestra, Reed studied conducting with Nadia Boulanger at Fountainbleau during the summer of 1925.
After graduation Reed worked for the North American Co., a public utility holding company, of which he became secretary in 1939. Later he joined Natl. Dairy Products Corp. as secretary and in 1956 became a division v.p., the position he held when he retired in 1967. Natl. Dairy was renamed Kraftco and later was acquired by Philip Morris.
In 1946 Reed was a founding member and CEO of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries. He was also active in civic affairs of Forest Hills and Brookville, N.Y., communities in which he lived.
Reed married Edith Rosquist in 1929. In 1993 they celebrated 64 years of marriage. Edith died later that year.
Reed is survived by his son, Reed W. '52, a grandson, two granddaughters, and two great-granddaughters, to all of whom we extend our deep sympathy. Reed was ever a loyal, versatile, and well-liked member of the class and will be greatly missed.
The Class of 1926

Clement W. Perkins '27
Clement W. Perkins died Nov. 24, 1995, at the General Hospital at Wilkes-Barre, Penn.
Clem came to Princeton from Phillips Exeter Academy and was a member of the freshman football team, Whig Hall, and Elm Club. After graduation, he became an insurance agent and was associated with the firm of Lord, Abbott & Co. In the 1930s, he headed the WPA for the Wyoming Valley in northeast Pennsylvania. During WWII, he was deputy director of civilian defense schools of Luzerne County, Penn.
From 1950-86, he was president of the People's Natl. Bank of Edwardsville, Penn. He was also chairman of the Wilkes-Barre City Planning Commission. In 1994 he cofounded the ClanMar Halfway House in Edwardsville.
Clem married Catherine Baldwin in 1929. She died many years later, leaving twin daughters, Margaret and Gertrude. He is also survived by six grandchildren. The class joins them in mourning the loss of a colorful classmate.
The Class of 1927

Joseph Suydam Stout '28
Joe Stout died Apr. 30, 1995, in Aiken, S.C. He prepared for Princeton at St. Paul's in Concord, N.H. At Princeton he majored in history and was a member of Court Club.
After college he joined Stout and Co., a family firm of stockbrokers. He then became secretary of Natl. Shares Corp. During the war he served on a part-time basis attached to the Coast Guard on Long Island. He was treasurer of the Union Free School District No. 2 in Huntington, N.Y., where he made his home. He was a board member of the vocational services branch of the YMCA in New York. A favorite avocation was sailing. He was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church.
Joe married Barbara Hume Donaldson Mar. 31, 1934. They had a daughter, Lydia Dane, and a son, Joseph Jr., who died Nov. 29, 1987. There are four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Princeton relations include three cousins, Brevoort Stout '28 deceased, William R. Potts '28 deceased, and Herbert J. Potts '32; brother-in-law Harrington Putnam '28 deceased, and nephew Harrington Putnam Jr. '55 deceased. A sister, Barbara, is now the wife of Arthur Crocker '31.
Joe's classmates will miss a loyal friend, and one with many Princeton connections, and extend their deep sympathy to his wife, Barbara.
The Class of 1928.

Thomas Spackman II '31
Thomas Spackman II died Nov. 18, 1995, at St. Joseph Hospital in Lancaster, Penn., after a long illness. Educated at Wilmington Friends School and Princeton, he worked in public relations with E. I. duPont de Nemours, and later with Florida First Natl. Bank of Jacksonville, the East Coast Railway and St. Joe Paper Co., all at the same time as they were owned by the Alfred I. duPont estate. He published their employee newsletters and took pictures for same. He was a member of the Florida Public Relations Assn. and of the University Club of Jacksonville.
In 1954 he bought a farm in Peach Bottom, Lancaster County, which eventually became his home after retiring in 1972. When Philadelphia Electric proposed a nuclear power plant along the Susquehanna, which would have made him lose his farm, he fought it; the proposal was ultimately withdrawn. He was vice-chairman of the Fulton Township planning commission and was a member of the advisory committee of the Lancaster County planning commission and of the Save Solance Environment Conservation Fund.
Tom's interests included bridge, tennis, travel, archaeology, ornithology, conservation, working outdoors, and language studies.
He is survived by his wife, Geraldine, two daughters, Barbara Guerrin and Virginia King, three stepdaughters, a stepson, 12 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. To this fine family, the class extends deep sympathy.
The Class of 1931

Jacob H. Herzog '32
A prominent attorney and civic leader in Albany, N.Y., Jake Herzog died at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Oct. 22, 1995.
After obtaining his law degree from Albany Law School in 1935, Jake practiced law for the rest of his active life, except during WWII. He held many public offices throughout his career, including Albany City Court justice, county treasurer, member of the Albany board of education, and state adjutant general. He was a director or trustee of several organizations, including Albany Law School, where he served as president of the board; the former Home and City Savings Bank; Hartwick College; Albany Memorial Hospital, where he was board president; the Albany Public Library; and the church council of the First Lutheran Church of Albany.
Jake served in the Army during WWII, rising to the rank of lt. col. He received a Purple Heart, a Silver Star, and a Bronze Star, ultimately retiring from the Army Reserve as a brigadier general.
Jake was the widower of Betty Warren Herzog, a prominent portrait artist. He is survived by two sons, Jacob Jr. and Scott; two daughters, Madelon H. Miller and Mary E. Berkman; two stepsons, a brother, and 11 grandchildren. The class deeply sympathizes with all of them in the loss of one who so well served his community and his country.
The Class of 1932

John Nicoll Durrie '34
John Durrie, who served six years as Princeton's assistant secretary under Alex Leitch '24 before becoming, in 1949, the first secretary of the Univ. of New Mex., died in Albuquerque Nov. 28, 1995. When he retired from UNM in 1977, he was cited as "a warm friend, good counselor, and trusted adviser to the administrators, faculty, regents, and students."
A steadfast Princetonian, John was president and secretary of the Princeton Club of Albuquerque and active in the HYP Club. He was on the area executive committee for the $53 million capital campaign in the early 1960s and worked regularly on Annual Giving. Once he pointedly paid his class dues with check No. 1934.
In 1942 John married Hope Pearsall, a 1937 Radcliffe graduate. In recent years he and Hope traveled in Canada and Alaska and took part in a birding expedition in Texas. They spent a month each summer in Rockport, Mass.
Besides Hope, John leaves a daughter, Patricia Brewer; a son, J. Nicoll Jr., and four grandchildren. To them we offer our sincere sympathies.
The Class of 1934

Edward Dudley Hume Johnson '34
Dudley Johnson, who taught English at Princeton for 34 years and retired in 1978 as the Holmes Professor Emeritus of Belles Lettres, died Dec. 9, 1995, of cancer.
By his own account, he lived in recent years "a rather secluded life in Princeton . . . indulging my literary tastes, cultivating a love of classical music, needlepoint, trying to keep abreast of affairs in this troubled worlds especially in the field of ecology . . . "
Specializing in Victorian literature and intellectual history, Dudley developed popular undergraduate and graduate courses and was one of the earliest recipients of the university's bicentennial preceptorships. He chaired the English department from 1968-74 and later turned to the study of British painting. His most important book was Paintings of the British Social Scene from Hogarth to Sickert.
A keen outdoorsman, Dudley spent summers at his "beloved retreat on the Bay of Fundy . . . an old sea captain's house in western Nova Scotia." He leaves his wife, the former Mary Laura Stance, whom he married in 1947; two sons, Alexander '72 and Geoffrey '73; a daughter, Victoria Pickering, and four grandchildren. To them we offer our sincere sympathies.
The Class of 1934

Norman Low Kennedy '34
Norman Kennedy died in Montclair, N.J., Nov. 8, 1995. He was born and grew up in Maplewood, N.J., from where he entered Princeton via Lawrenceville School.
At both institutions he was active in extracurricular affairs and developed a lifelong interest in economics and finance, which he pursued with considerable success for many years of employment in the brokerage/investment business. He nominally retired from his business connections in 1976, but continued to the end to be active on an informal basis to the extent his health permitted.
Prior to his involvement in this field he was engaged for several years in a family garment manufacturing business and was in the Army in the 1940s.
In 1938 he married Doris Spence and settled down in Montclair in what turned out to be a lifetime residence. Norman leaves two sons, Peter '62 and James. To them and to Doris and seven grandchildren, the class extends its deep sympathy. Norman was a faithful member of the class; he will be sorely missed.
The Class of 1934

Caleb Fellows Fox III '35
Cabe died Nov. 3, 1995, of a cancer which he had looked calmly in the eye for a year, during which he continued to amuse his large circle of friends with his contagious humor, and to enjoy his favorite pastimes of bridge and golf.
Cabe prepped at St. Paul's, where he was a Ferguson Scholar and outstanding athlete. At Princeton he was on the baseball and squash teams, and a member of Cap and Gown. He and Sandy Thomas were roommates, joined by Hunter Moss in junior year.
Leaving us before graduation, Cabe married Mary Austin Phipps, of Tuxedo Park. Varied experience as a sales executive led to a career in banking, where he became senior v.p. of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. During WWII, he had important duties in the army ordnance department.
Surviving are his wife of 61 years, Phippie, daughter Mary Baurmeister, son Caleb IV, sister Helen Delafield, younger brother Bernhard, five grandsons, and two great-grandchildren. To them, the class extends its deepest sympathy, along with a shared sense of loss.
The Class of 1935

Margrette Burnham Brown h'36
Marnie, a longtime resident of Princeton and Bay Head, N.J., died Nov. 11, 1995. She graduated from Briarcliff College in 1938.
In 1950 she married R. Manning Brown Jr. '36, who later became president, then chairman of New York Life. For some 15 years he was chairman of the Princeton trustees' executive committee and was a former secretary and president of his class. He died in 1985.
Marnie began volunteering at the Princeton Medical Center in 1955 and contributed nearly 5,000 hours of service. Also that year she joined the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Isabella McCosh Infirmary of the university. She later became a life member of its executive board. She was a member of the Nassau Club, the Bay Head Yacht Club, and, for 25 years, of the altar guild of Trinity Church. Over the years, she, along with Betty Constable h'36, offered invaluable help to our class in developing strong relationships with many of our class widows.
Marnie is survived by a son, Ralph Y. Brown III; a daughter, Anne B. Durney; sisters Anne B. Moore and Phoebe B. White; a niece, Nancy Thompson; and seven grandchildren.
We will indeed miss this charming and energetic friend who did so much to help her community, the university, and our class.
The Class of 1936

Jerome T. Congleton Jr. '37
Stalwart Princetonian Jerry Congleton died Oct. 30, 1995, of a heart attack, aggravated by diabetes. He left his wife, Ruth, son Jerry III, daughters, Betty Ferguson and Mary Tobin, and six grandchildren. As an undergraduate, he married Elizabeth Hodson, but they divorced in 1946.
At Taft Jerry was active in wrestling and track, the football manager, and a member of the student council. At Princeton he majored in politics, was the 150-pound football manager, and a member of Tiger.
Except for three years in the Army, Jerry was with Prudential Insurance Co. as a methods analyst for 40 years, mostly in Newark, but in Houston from 1952-57. He started out in the Army as a private and came out a 1st lt. with a Bronze Star. He went through five campaigns in Europe, including a taste of beer in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia, where he was a general aide.
He quoted his father as saying, "You can lose everything in life, but once a Princeton man always a Princeton man; nobody can take that away from you ever." Our 47th-reunion chairman, he wrote, "A major reunion helps me realize what Princeton and all the wonderful people there have meant to me."
All our condolences go to the family.
The Class of 1937

Richard Paul Morten '39
Dick died Oct. 11, 1995, in a Florence, S.C., hospital following several years of severe setbacks to his general health and mobility, which finally confined him first to a walker and then to a wheelchair.
Born in Jersey City, Dick began his warehousing career there then moved to Florence in 1954 as president and general manager of Southern Bonded Warehouse Co. and president and general manager of Carolina Oxygen Supply Co. In retirement he enjoyed his mountain home in North Carolina and playing tennis until illness forced him to give it up. Highlights in his life, he said, were Reunions and seeing collegemates as they came traveling through the South.
Dick married Bernice Barre in 1943. Bernice, their son, Richard, and daughters, Marilyn and Linda, survive. With them we are saddened by the loss of our old friend, recalling his sense of fun in happier days and admiring his courage and optimism in his final trying years.
The Class of 1939

Charles M. Wright '40
The death of Mac Wright Aug. 12, 1995, ended a life marked by a strong devotion to public service. After WWII service as an AFS ambulance driver (for which he was awarded the British Empire Medal), followed by a brief journalism career, Mac returned to his native Johnson County, Tenn. His community involvement was remarkable-participation and leadership on the county commission and its airport and industrial commissions, chairman of the Tennessee/Virginia Development District and the county hospital board, and the Pleasant Valley Utility District.
The county historical society community advisory board and the Rotary Club also benefited from his guidance. For this long and faithful record of service, Mac received the county's Person of the Year Award and was honored when Mac Wright Day was proclaimed in 1992.
Gradually recovering from a severe stroke, Mac gamely attended Reunions, including our 55th, where he was escorted by his son. In college he stood out in track and cross country, was a Daily Princetonian columnist, and a member of Quadrangle. He is survived by two sons and five grandchildren, to whom the glass extends its deep sympathy. Mac's community and the class will miss this unique person and quiet achiever.
The Class of 1940

George H. Gleeson Jr. '41
Born in South Orange, N.J., in 1918, George died in the Aspinwall, Penn., Veterans Affairs Hospital Mar. 29, 1995. For 45 years he was a stockbroker in Pittsburgh, retiring from A. G. Edwards & Sons in 1990.
George attended Princeton, but graduated from the Univ. of Pittsburgh in 1941. He was an Army tank commander with the 4th Armored Division and received a Silver Star and two Purple Hearts.
Survivors include his wife of 46 years, Elizabeth "Betty" Edwards; five sons, Dr. George H., Rex T., Richard Q., Robert E., and William B.; daughters, Anne I. Gleeson and Susan Anselmo; and 11 grandchildren. Four sisters passed on before he did. Our condolences go out to his family.
The Class of 1941

James Day O'Neill '42
Jim O'Neill died Oct. 9, 1995, in Rye, N.Y. He retired in 1985 from the Hospital for Special Surgery, in NYC, where he had served for many years as CFO.
Jim attended Harrison H.S. in Westchester County, before coming to Princeton. He majored in the humanities and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Court Club. During the war he served in the Navy as a lt. j.g. in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters.
After the war he attended Columbia Law School before joining the New York, New Haven, and Hartford railroad as assistant general counsel in Hartford. He also was finance counsel for the railroad in NYC before working for the Hospital for Special Surgery.
To his wife, Joyce; to his children, Anne, James Jr., and Joan; and to his three grandchildren, the class extends its most sincere condolences.
The Class of 1942

Charles Scribner Jr. '43
Charley died Nov. 11, 1995, of pneumonia. He was 74. He had suffered from a degenerative neurological disorder for a decade that hindered his ability to read and write.
Born in Long Island, he grew up in New Jersey, attended St. Paul's School in Concord, N.H., and graduated from Princeton summa cum laude. Charley served as a Navy cryptanalyst during WWII and the Korean War.
He succeeded his father in 1952 as chief of the family publishing house, Charles Scribner's Sons, founded in 1846 by his great-grandfather. Charley served in that capacity for the next 32 years, until the firm was acquired by another publishing giant, Macmillan. Among many other notable accomplishments, Charley was Ernest Hemingway's editor and publisher in the latter stages of the writer's career. In addition, Scribner's Sons published fiction by F. Scott Fitzgerald '17, Thomas Wolfe, and James Jones.
Charley was a trustee of Princeton from 1969-79, president of the Princeton Univ. Press from 1965-78, and president of an industry group, the American Book Publishers Council, from 1966-68.
He is survived by his wife of 46 years, the former Joan Sunderland; three sons, Charles III, Blair S., and John; and two grandchildren. To the entire family, we extend our heartfelt sympathies.
The Class of 1943

Donald W. Korth Jr. '44
Donald Korth died Oct. 9, 1995, in Oakland, Calif., after a long illness. He was 73. Don came to us from Haverford H.S., where he as editor-in-chief of the yearbook. At Princeton he majored in civil engineering, held offices in several campus engineering societies, played freshman football, and, with Holder Hall roommates Payton, Young, Wolf, and Woodbridge, belonged to Tower Club. During senior year he left Princeton for midshipman's school at Annapolis, was commissioned there and simultaneously received his BS from Princeton. After destroyer escort duty in the Pacific, he joined the Turner Construction Co. in NYC. Thus began a 45-year career in construction management, which provided such diverse experiences as project manager for the Tufts New England Medical Center and for the Boise Cascade Waikola Project in Hawaii and v.p. and manager of the Pacific Trade Center in Hawaii. Don retired to the San Francisco Bay Area, where he enjoyed consulting, travel, gardening, and honing his computer skills to beat the lottery. He was a loyal member of '44, frequently seen at Reunions, regular and mini, and an enthusiastic member of the committee planning the 1996 California mini-reunion.
To his widow, Joye; his children, Ingrid and Karl; his sister, Patricia; and four grandchildren, the class extends its deep sympathy.
The Class of 1944

John O. Fullerton '45
Toby Fullerton died in Jan. 1993 in Ft. Erie, Ontario, his home for many years, following a prolonged bout with cancer.
Recognized as one of western Pennsylvania's top athletes, Toby played football, basketball, and baseball at Freeport H.S. and Kiski Academy. At Princeton, he again was a three sport man.
Toby left Princeton for the Air Corps in Sept. 1942. He was sent overseas and, after completing a dozen missions, was shot down behind enemy lines on June 29, 1944. He was reported as Missing in Action. However, Toby had parachuted to safety and was picked up by the Underground and reported safe in England on Dec. 1, 1944. Toby returned to Princeton, where he starred on the 1947 baseball team and captained the 1948 nine. In 1947 he won the William J. Clarke Baseball Cup for all-round ability on the diamond.
After graduation in June 1948, Toby worked at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. In the early sixties, Toby joined Lerch-Hubbell, Inc. (then owned by Nels Hubbell '45), where he remained until 1976 when he formed his own company, The John C. Fullerton Co. He retired in 1986.
To Ester, his wife for 40 years, and to his family, the class extends its deepest sympathy.
The Class of 1945

Robert D. Daubenspeck '48
Bob Daubenspeck died at his home in Savannah, Ga., Aug. 28, 1995. He was a native of Butler, Penn., and joined us from Altoona H.S.
Bob's Princeton years were interrupted by a year in the Army Air Corps. His degree was in economics and he was in Tower. He was for many years active in schools committee work and attended football games whenever he could.
Bob began his career as a sales analyst for Lever Bros. and then spent a decade at NBC as manager of sales and planning development. For the rest of his career (nearly 30 years), he was with Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising, retiring in 1989. At FCB, Bob worked in every key position in the media department and was founding director of the national broadcast unit. His final title was senior v.p.
To his widow, Susan, son Thorne, and daughters Nancy, Joan, and Jean, the class extends its deepest sympathy.
The Class of 1948

Joseph R. Hixson Jr. '48
Joe died of pancreatic cancer Mar. 28, 1995. He was 68. For the last decade he had been living in Boston freelancing as a medical science writer and serving as correspondent and editor for the Medical Post in Toronto.
After graduating from Choate School, Joe entered Princeton while simultaneously serving in the Navy V-12 program. He majored in English but had a strong affinity for medicine. He left Princeton in his senior year, when his completed senior thesis notes inexplicably disappeared over Christmas vacation. He felt at that point he had received his education. Joe embarked on a career of medical and science writing, reporting for Medical World News, the New York Herald Tribune, and Newsweek, where he was science editor for a time. Joe was director of public affairs for Sloane-Kettering Cancer Center from 1971-72, and was author of The Patchwork Mouse, The History of the Human Body: A 5,000 Year Old Mystery, and coauthored LSD On Campus.
Writing has its place, but Joe's many friends will remember him equally for his exuberance, gleaming blue eyes, humor, and intellectual integrity. He is deeply missed. Joe is survived by his sister, Ella; his children, Judith Thompson, John, Kate, Edward, Justin, Sarah, and Mark; his stepdaughter, Anita; and nine grandchildren.
The Class of 1948

Huston Stanley Hunting '49
Hust died Sept. 26, 1995, in Rochester, N.Y., after a prolonged battle with a rare form of leukemia.
He prepared at Allendale School and Andover. At Princeton he majored in history and was a member of Cap and Gown Club, the Triangle Club, and the undergraduate board of deacons. He was in the Army from July 1946-Dec. 1947, felt strongly about being a "citizen soldier," and remained in the Army Reserve for 30 years, retiring with the rank of colonel.
Hust learned all aspects of the family-owned business, The Hunting Co., wholesalers of plumbing, heating, and industrial supplies, and in time became its president. He sold the business in 1986. He was dedicated to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, enjoyed several sports, was an officer of the Princeton Club of Rochester, and served on the schools committee.
Hust will be remembered for this indomitable good humor, loyalty to family and friends, and positive approach to life. He was predeceased by his son, Tom, who died of AIDS in Nov. 1993 at age 34. Besides Gwynie, his loving wife of 43 years, he is survived by his daughter, Laura Barker, his brother, Stanley '58, and his sister, Tilda. Laura's description of her father says it simply and best, "He was a true gentleman." We extend to them all our heartfelt sympathies.
The Class of 1949

William Sipple Lambert '49
One of our class's youngest members, Bill Lambert, died at his home in Seattle, Wash., Mar. 30, 1995, following a brief illness.
Bill was born Feb. 15, 1929, in Washington, D.C., and prepared for Princeton at Phillips Exeter Academy. At Princeton he majored in SPIA, graduating with honors in 1948, and was a member of Key and Seal Club.
He worked in Paris with the then economic cooperation administration from 1949 to the early 1950s, then with the State Department executive secretariat. In 1953 he moved to Seattle and the Boeing Co. and worked on the administration of government contracts. When he retired in 1989, Bill was Boeing's corporate director of business practices.
Bill married Beverly Conrad in 1950, and they had two sons, Kent and Gray. Beverly passed away in 1983, and Gray died of complications from AIDS in 1991 at the age of 33. Gray had become well known in Seattle for his work with gay and lesbian youth. (Lambert House, a youth center, was named in his honor.) Among his bequests, Bill left $450,000 to the Pride Foundation to help carry on his son's work.
Bill is survived by Kent, his mother, Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert w'22, and his brother, Arthur G. Lambert Jr. '57. We share in their loss of a most forthright, gentle, and caring man.
The Class of 1949

Sanford C. Reynolds '51
Sandy died of heart failure in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 1, 1995, and so went one of the class's and university's stalwarts. In addition to being '51's class secretary from 1956-61, he had been on the Alumni Council's executive committee, a trustee of Princeton in Asia, and chairman of PAW's board of editorial direction from 1960-69.
Sandy loved kids and local politics. He devoted hours in Princeton to Midget League football, teaching youngsters the game's fundamentals and sportsmanship. As vice-chairman of the Princeton joint recreation board, he suddenly found himself in 1969 the lame duck (Republican) member of the Princeton township committee.
He was a marketing expert, first at Gallup and Robinson in Princeton, then as a v.p. at Young & Rubicam advertising in NYC. He moved to Y&R's Denver office in 1975, retired and went to live in Jacksonville, where he bought a restaurant supply business.
Sandy came to Princeton from the Darrow School. At Old Nassau he majored in psychology, was a member of Charter Club, and roomed with Dick Cruess and Buddy Hoyt.
The class extends its deepest condolences to Sandy's wife, June, and to his sons, George and James, and five grandchildren.
The Class of 1951

Robert Young Barham Jr. '52
Following a massive heart attack, Bob Barham died in Greenwich (Conn.) Hospital May 29, 1995. His memorial service was held at the Second Congregational Church in Greenwich. At his interment in Orange County, Va., he was memorialized by classmates John Schmid and Bob Jiranek.
At Princeton Bob belonged to Tiger Inn, majored in economics, and was active in the Student Christian Assn., Triangle Club, and WPRU. He received his MBA from Harvard in 1954 and worked for several years in banking and insurance.
Bob found a home with IBM as sales trainee in 1957. He progressed rapidly in management with IBM, and was executive assistant to the chairman, assistant general manager in Europe, and finally was product management executive. Bob also managed IBM's effort to design and market an insurance industry network. This formed the basis for Insurance Value Added Network Service, which began as a small, nonprofit organization, and grew into a business with 500 members. At his death, Bob was president and CEO of IVANS, Inc.
Bob is survived by his father, Robert Y. Sr.; his wife, Rose Mary; two sons, David '76 and William; a stepdaughter, Lisa Biviano; a sister, Lucy MacIlvaine; and classmate and brother-in-law, Bill '52. We offer them our profound sympathy.
The Class of 1952
Antonio H. Dionisi '55
Tony Dionisi died of a heart attack June 24, 1995, in Ocean Grove, N.J., where he spent his summers. He had just motored across the country with his dog, Sasha, from his home in Las Vegas. He had a successful career in banking, initially in the international division of BankAmerica and later for BankAmerica in Tokyo for eight years. Upon returning to the states, he worked for Paribas North America in NYC, where he concentrated on troubled credits. He retired from Paribas but remained a consultant for some years.
Tony returned often to the North Jersey shore, the area of his youth. Before Princeton, he graduated from Lawrenceville. At Princeton he majored in economics. He was a member of Cloister Inn.
Tony was a relatively private person, but he had an ability to enjoy almost any situation in which he found himself. He was highly respected and liked by virtually all acquaintances.
He enjoyed games of chance and skill. One of his skills was contract bridge, where he won important pair and team events in NYC. He also won the 1970 Natl. Reisinger Team of Four championship against the best players in the country.
He is survived by his sister, Sheila Fasella, and four nieces, Maria, Cate, Margherita, and Lisa, to whom he was devoted. We send them our deepest regret.
The Class of 1955

David B. Reed '55
Dave died of cancer July 7, 1995, in Rochester, N.Y. He was director of environmental systems at Eastman Kodak Co., where he worked for 36 years.
Born in Buffalo, he attended The Nichols School before coming to Princeton. Dave majored in chemical engineering and was a member of Tower Club. He played freshman and JV hockey, IAA football and hockey, and was v.p. of the AIChE. Dave's roommates were Byron Attridge, the late Willard Nicholson, and Jeff Traenkle. During service as an Air Force pilot, Dave and wife Janet lived in Germany, where the first of three daughters was born. An engineering and business career at Kodak followed. Dave served his community in myriad ways, including presidency of the school board and as an elder in the Presbyterian Church. He received an MBA from the Univ. of Rochester and was active in many professional societies.
Family, tennis, and Cape Cod were his avocations, and, as in everything else, Dave approached these with energy and intensity. He was committed to "never wasting a day." In addition to Janet, Dave is survived by daughters Jennifer, Melanie, and Pamela, and four granddaughters. To all of them, the class extends its deepest sympathy.
The Class of 1955

Milton McIlhany '57
Milt died Oct. 20, 1995, after a courageous eight-year battle with leukemia. His wife of 25 years, Mary, and his children were at his side in Tulsa, Okla.
At Princeton Milt majored in history and joined Tiger Inn. After graduation he remained a strong Princeton supporter as an Alumni Council member and v.p. and president of the Princeton Club of Tulsa.
His business career was spent with American Airlines. He began his 35-year tenure at Idlewild, N.Y., in 1959. Shortly thereafter, American began a new project called Sabre System. This fascinated Milt, and he became a senior systems engineer with that project.
He remained in New York until 1970. That year he married Mary Imes, a native of Scotland, and they moved to Tulsa. Mary reminisced at Milt's love of anything mechanical. He could take apart and rebuild cars, computers, or whatever he could find. He was a computer adviser to the Red Cross. Another favorite was classical music, especially baroque. Milt was also a member of the New York Choral Society.
Milt would say he loved his wife, three daughters, and Princeton. The class extends its sincere condolences to Mary and their daughters, Catherine '94, Elizabeth, and Heather.
The Class of 1957
Martin Monroe Reed III '59
Marty Reed died of complications from diabetes July 2, 1995.
Marty came to Princeton from Manhasset (N.Y.) H.S. At Princeton he majored in mechanical engineering, played JV football, wrestled, sang in the chapel choir and glee club, and acted with the Savoyards. A member of Dial Lodge, Marty's warmth and good humor filled the club whenever he was present. After graduation Marty earned an MBA from Northwestern. He then began a corporate career, which included stops at General Dynamics, Cheseborough-Pond, Helena Rubenstein, and Coty. In 1972, following a divorce from his first wife, he married the former Patricia M. Mierisch, joined Michelin Corp., and moved his family to France where they spent the next two years.
Following a brief stop in Greenville, S.C., Marty moved to Lafayette, Ind., where he worked for Natl. Homes, then as business administrator at Purdue. He later opened and operated a computer store in the Indianapolis area. At the time of his death he was a mortgage consultant. Marty had a great fondness for Princeton and served on the schools committee. From 1967-68 he was the New York brown belt judo champion, competing for the New York Athletic Club.
Marty is survived by his wife, Patricia; two sons, David and Michael; a stepson, Christopher Edmondson; and a sister, Emily Tanner. The class extends its deepest sympathies to all of them.
The Class of 1959

John Randolph Maher '64
John Maher, who lived in Marietta, Ga., and spent almost three decades as an industrial psychologist, died Mar. 26, 1995, after a fierce bout with cancer.
John graduated from Garfield H.S. in Woodbridge, Va., where he finished first in his class and captained three sports. At Princeton he majored in psychology and was an active member of the Bridge Club. He honed his card skills and took his meals at Campus Club.
After graduation John received his PhD in social psychology from Columbia in 1968 and then spent the next 24 years at IBM with responsibilities for various aspects of employee relations. He then established his own human resources consultantcy in Atlanta.
John is survived by his wife, Myrna Stewart, his mother, Virginia E. Maher, and three children, Lisa Beth, Bradley Randolph, and Amylia Elizabeth. The class extends them our deepest sympathies. Those who knew John miss him.
The Class of 1964

Robert Bruce MacBain '81
Bob MacBain died at his home in Lexington, Mass., Sept. 22, 1995, almost five years after being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. His wife since 1984, Theodora Martin '82, was by his side.
Born and raised in Connecticut, Bob attended public schools in New Britain. At Princeton he majored in mechanical engineering and courtyard Frisbee, lived primarily in Princeton Inn, and dined independent. At Xenergy, Inc., he managed the software development group and created energy conservation software packages that helped define the young company, becoming a principal as the business expanded internationally. Bob loved the sea and enjoyed windsurfing, cooking exotic meals, and beating his colleagues at tennis. His social conscience prompted activism for world peace and women's rights.
Five months after his daughter, Menemsha, was born, dizzy spells led to the detection of the brain tumor that ruled the rest of his life. For the last three years, Bob's illness required that he never be left alone. In the end, robbed of so much else, he was left with a large circle of devoted friends.
In addition to Dori and Menemsha, he is survived by his parents, Robert T. and Tina MacBain, and his sisters, Regan Epstein and Deirdre MacBain.
The Class of 1981