MEMORIALS

Richard P. Bell ’37
Almost a lifelong resident of Pittsburgh, ebullient Dick Bell died Dec. 6, 1999, a few days after sending in his new address in Verona, Pa…
Henry Cooley Parsons ’34
Hank Parsons, who owned and operated the Parsons Roofing Co., in Williamsport, Pa., his hometown, died there Dec. 7, 1999, after a brief illness. Executive…
Donald Hutchinson Halsey ’32
Donald H. Halsey died in New Orleans on Dec. 5, 1999. He was born on Sept. 16, 1910, in Asheville, N.C. He had lived in…
William H. Fineshriber Jr. ’31
In the broad world of entertainment, Bill Fineshriber was unusually accomplished. Born in Davenport, Iowa, on Nov. 4, 1909, he died on Nov. 6, 1999…
David Milne Watt III ’31
Dave was born Feb. 14, 1909, in Butler, Pa., and died on Nov. 30, 1999, in Tucson, Ariz., after a fulfilling and active life. Dave…
Michael J. Duffy ’55
Father Michael J. Duffy, a Maryknoll missionary priest for 35 years, died of heart failure at Maryknoll Center, Ossining, N .Y., on Nov. 16, 1999…
Ford Hubbard Jr. ’51
Ford died of cardiac arrest Dec. 6, 1999, in Houston. He came to Princeton from Andover and spent two years with us. He graduated from…
Bass Hicks Lewis Jr. ’47
Bass died in Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ga., on Feb. 1, 2000, after a long illness. Bass graduated from Lawrenceville in June 1943 and came…
E. Hervey Evans Jr. ’47
Hervey Evans died Feb. 6, 2000, of complications from cancer treatment. An enthusiastic supporter of Princeton and of '47, he twice served as southeastern v.p…
Kenneth Brown Beattie ’47
Ken Beattie, or "The Beat" as he was known, died Jan. 25, 2000, at Morristown Memorial Hospital, after a brief battle with cancer. He had…
John L. Welsh Jr. ’46
John died Oct. 4, 1999, in Houston, where he had lived since 1949 with his wife, Phoebe, and their children, John L. III, Edward, Phoebe…
John Kloepfer ’46
John died Jan. 29, 2000, in his native Buffalo after a lengthy illness. A graduate of the Nichols School, John entered Princeton in 1942. He…
Memorial PAWcasts
PAW IN PRINT

December 2025
Judge Michael Park ’98; shifts in DEI initiatives; a night at the new art museum.
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