MEMORIALS

Frank Marcy Browning ’34
FRANK BROWNING, a resident of Jamaica, West Indies, since 1971, died June 9, 1989, in a nursing home near Alexandria, Va. A chemical engineer, he…
William Oliver Patterson ’32
BILL PATTERSON, of Wayzata, Minn., died there on Dec. 14, 1989, of complications resulting from heart failure and emphysema. His wife of 57 years, the…
Samuel Harvey Iams Jr. ’32
ONE OF THE CLEVEREST, most entertaining, and conspicuous of our classmates, Jack Iams died of a stroke on his way from London to the U.S…
H. Paul Abbott ’31
AFTER A struggle with cancer, Paul, known to us as "Bot," died on Aug. 20, 1989, at his home in Ponte Verde, Fla. He prepared…
Serge Alexander Korff ’28
SERGE KORFF, distinguished nuclear physicist, explorer and mountaineer, died on Dec. 1, 1989, at his home in New York. He was the son of a…
William M. Collins ’27
BILL DIED on Dec. 19, 1989, after a long illness. His career seems to be illuminated by the first line of a hymn that he…
Frank D. Waterman ’26
FRANK WATERMAN, former head of Waterman Pen Corp., died at his home in Greenwich, Conn., on Oct. 7, 1989. Frank, who was 85, had the…
Edward L Carpenter ’26
ED CARPENTER, well known in the Cleveland, Ohio, community as an outstanding citizen and, in the 60s, as a "banker's banker" died on Oct. 31…
Robert Keith Thompson ’25
BOB THOMPSON died on Feb. 4, 1990 in Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Conn. He was born on March 18, 1904, at Stratford, Conn. Bob transferred to…
William Stackhouse Scull II ’25
OUR POPULAR and respected classmate Bill Scull died on Jan. 4, 1990, after a stroke, which occurred while visiting his stepdaughter on Christmas Day. He…
John Freeman Porter ’25
JACK PORTER was born in Portland, Ore. on Oct. 12, 1903, and attended Princeton Preparatory School. He was a member of Dial Lodge, and roomed…
Wellington Smith Henderson ’25
WELLINGTON HENDERSON was born in Elko, Nev., on Feb. 15, 1902. His family had settled there in the 1870s. His father, Charles B. Henderson, was…
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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