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ROBERT CHARLES HUNTER '36cl, of Tallahassee, died August 9, 1996. A retired internist, he was former director of student health services at New York City for more than 40 years. He leaves three daughters, Frances, Elizabeth Mueller, and Margaret, and a son, William '73; his wife, Elizabeth (Beach), died four days earlier.
GLADYS BLUESTEIN PAUL '36, of Woodmere, N.Y. He was professor emeritus of English at Ithaca College, where he taught for 16 years and was instrumental in starting the American studies program. Earlier he worked as a lecturer and administrator at Cornell. He was the author of many articles on American literature and local history and was an active member of Historic Ithaca, which awarded him a certificate of appreciation in 1995. He leaves no immediate survivors.
IRMA FEUERSTEIN HORWITZ '38cl died June 4 in Israel. She leaves a son, Henry, a sister, Juliet Korngold, and three brothers, Moses, M.B.A. '38, Aaron, and Felix; her husband, Clarence, J.D. '28, and a daughter, Jean Fertel, predeceased her.
DOUGLAS BINNEY KITCHEL '38, of Passumpsic, Vt., has died. A Vermont state senate, where he helped write the state's development law. Active in many community organizations, he was named Citizen of the Year by the St. Johnsbury Chamber of Commerce. He leaves his wife, Sybil (Beck) '36, a daughter, Alice, and three sons, Douglas, Robert, and Frederick '64.
GEORGE WILLIAM MASTERTON '38cl, of Middleburg, Va., died April 15. He worked as an immigration lawyer for the federal government for many years and later maintained a private law practice in New York City, died February 7. He was a retired N.H. Her survivors include her husband, Thomas '37, M.D. '41.
HATHAWAY WATSON JR. '38cl, M.B.A. '40, died April 24 in Santa Barbara, Cal. He was retired president of RKO General Broadcasting, in Washington management consulting firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton. He leaves a son, Hathaway.
ARTHUR GOODRICH CABLE JR. '39 died March 16 in Santa Fe. For many years he served abroad with the State Department and U.S. Information Service. Later he owned and operated Cable's Bookstore, in Santa Fe. He leaves his wife, Mary (Pratt), a daughter, Cassandra Dunning, a sister, Susan Herter, and a brother, Peter '37.
LOTHROP MARTIN FORBUSH '39 died May 16 in Concord, Arizona. He leaves his third wife, Peggy Young, a daughter, Susan, and two sons, Stephen and John.
SAMUEL GRANT HOLMES '39, M.D. '43, died March 2 in Pensacola, Fla. He was a dermatologist in Pensacola for many years. His survivors include his wife, Dorothea.
EDWARD BUTLER HUTTON '39 died May 29 in Duxbury, Mass. He was retired vice president of Eaton and Howard, now Eaton & Vance, where he worked for 25 years. Earlier he was an officer and director of Eaton Shoe Co. An avid sailor all his life, he spent summers sailing his boat, Starsight, in Duxbury Bay, Buzzards Bay, and along the Connecticut Society of Professional Engineers. A longtime resident of Cheshire, he was a charter member of the Cheshire Community Chorus and an accomplished jazz pianist. He leaves his wife, Beth (Dingeman), and a daughter, Emily Miller; another daughter, Cynthia Moore, predeceased him.
CLIFFORD WALKER WILSON '39, of Los Angeles, died January 20. He spent his career in the automotive industry in various capacities. He was former manager of West Coast operations for Citroën and Maserati and at his retirement was an administration manager at Peugeot Motors of America in Los Angeles. He leaves his wife, Caroline (Kellogg), two daughters, Theresa Simburger and Sydney Wigle, and a son, William.
JOHN MARSHALL EATON JR. '40 died April 18 in Concord, Mass. Awarded the Navy Cross for heroism during the Japanese attack on Midway during World War II, he became a lawyer and, from 1955 to 1966, a member of the N.Y. He was a surgeon in private practice in Buffalo for many years. His survivors include his wife, Harriette (Hardy).
