MEMORIALS

Donald McBurney Curtis ’32
Don Curtis died Oct. 8, 2001. He prepared at Newton [Mass.] High School. At Princeton, he was in the orchestra and band, on the fencing…
George Schlegel III ’32
George died Apr. 17, 2003. He prepared at Poly, and at Princeton he was in Campus Club. After Princeton George worked at Schlegel Lithographing Corp…
Rutledge W. Howard ’32
Rutledge Howard, a resident of Boerne, Tex., for 17 years, died Jan. 31, 2002. Rutledge had such an illustrious career that it cannot be described…
Malcolm L. Monroe ’32
Mal died on July 30, 2001, in New Orleans. He was 90. He attended Woodberry Forest School and received an AB degree from Princeton, where…
Nelson McKenzie Bell ’32
Nelson Bell died June 25, 1999, of stroke and heart problems, in Ormond Beach, Fla. He was 88 and had been in poor health for…
Justus Henry Cooley II ’32
JUSTUS COOLEY, known to his classmates as "Judge," died Oct. 27, 1993, at the Woods Edge Care Center in Bridgewater, N.J., thus ending a distinguished…
William Bayard McCoy ’32
BY MCCOY, who lived and worked in Rochester, N.Y., all his life, died there on Jan. 12, 1993. After a brief period as an architect…
Paul Leclair Brand II ’32
PAUL BRAND died of lung ailments on Jan. 9, 1993, at Fairfax Nursing Center in Fairfax, Va. He had suffered a broken hip the previous…
Frederick William Doolittle Jr. ’32
ONE 01; OUR EMINENI corporate lawyers, Fred Doolittle died of cancer Dec. 30, 1992, in Naples, Fla., where he had lived since 1978. After receiving…
William Harrison Chaffee II ’32
BILL CHAFFEE died Aug. 4, 1992, at his home in Evergreen Woods, North Branford, Conn. He had recently moved there from Vero Beach, Fla., where…
Samuel Copp McCluney Jr. ’32
SAM MCCLUNEY, a longtime resident of St. Louis, died in Bryn Mawr, Penn. on July 16, 1991. He came to us from St. Louis Country…
George H. Shields III ’31
George was born Feb. 7, 1910, in St. Louis, Mo., and died Jan. 20, 2001. He prepared at the St. Louis Country Day School and…
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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