PAW published memorials for 429 alumni in 2022, and in this issue, we reflect on 12 of those lives, the impact they had on Princeton, the world, and their families. We also remind you that the University will pay tribute to students, alumni, faculty, and staff members whose deaths were recorded last year at the Service of Remembrance on Alumni Day, Feb. 25.
Ernest Stock ’49: He Survived the Holocaust, Fought in WWII Before Coming to Princeton
Douglas G. McGrath ’80: A Prolific Artist Who Found Joy in Creating
Lisa Goddard *95: A Climate Scientist Who Helped People Near and Far
James Everett Ward ’48: One of Princeton’s First Black Students, He Found Connection in the Community
George Sella ’50: He Was a ‘Cyclone’ on the Playing Field and Throughout Life
David Boggs ’72: A ‘Techie’ Who Helped Create Ethernet
Robin Herman ’73: ‘The Girl in the Locker Room’ Who Changed Journalism
Elizabeth Bailey *72: Princeton’s First Woman Ph.D. in Economics, She Revolutionized the Airline Industry
Ernst Reese ’53: He Fought to Protect Oceans and Ecosystems in Hawaii
Arthur Cotton Moore ’58 *60: An Architect Whose Vision for Washington, D.C., Lives On
Eberhard Faber IV ’57: A Life as Complex as the Pencils His Family Made
Edmund Keeley ’48: The Ultimate Translator Who Brought Modern Greece to Princeton
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Bill Bradley ’65, Butch van Breda Kolff ’45, and the Rise of Princeton Basketball
How a superstar and coach, bonded in their understanding of how the game should be played, set the standard for decades to come
Margot Greenbaum Mustich ’78 Recommends Children’s Books for Families to Read Together
Mustich is the author of When Grandmas Cook, published this fall
1 Response
James Alley ’69
1 Year AgoIn Praise of the February Issue
When the February PAW arrived in my mail, I read it through with varying attentiveness, as I have been doing ever since I first began receiving it my senior year on campus.
This particular issue was unusually moving. As an aging pastor I was touched by both the “Lives Lived & Lost” feature on departed fellow grads and the piece on obits by Douglas Martin *74. Other features were, if not always easy or comfortable reading, worthwhile as always: environmental challenges, issues of diversity and free speech, and even the effects of the conflict in Ukraine on campus life, as the Princeton community engages with the world.
As an elderly, undistinguished, and not particularly wealthy alum who finds occasional difficulty coming to terms with a rapidly evolving world, I often wonder about my connection with a university which in many respects has changed almost beyond recognition since my undergrad years. Yet the connection remains. As evidenced even in the digital age by PAW’s regular arrival in the mail, month after month, year after year, for well over 50 years now, the University somehow has tried to maintain a connection with me, whatever I have done or not done to keep the connection.
Locomotives to Old Nassau — and particularly to old faithful PAW, which after all these years still seeks me out in the mails to tell me what is up on campus, and how the Princeton community strives to make our world a better place.