HELEN HAMPTON MELVIN ’51 and RALPH L. McCORMICK MS ’60

CINDA L. OLIVER ’88 and Michael J. de Cordova

CHRISTOPHER P. TUPPAN ’87 and BROOKE M. BURTSELL ’89

PAUL E. BARTLEY ’91 and Stephanie Ruckno

JOANNA WEXLER ’91 and Michael Bayer

ALON KRAFT ’92, MPl ’94, and KERI RESH ’95

CAROLINE RHOADES KING ’92 and Shane L. Acevedo

RICK RECHT ’92 and Elisa Heiligman

DAVID T. SALCEDA MPA ’92 and Susan McGill

KEVIN SWEENEY ’92, MSW ’00, and NADIA MISHAEL MSW ’98

SCOTT DeANGELO ’95 and Jen Cheney

KYLE T. FUJIKAWA ’95, MS ’00, and JENNIFER K. KAWAKAMI ’96

MARIAM ANSPACHER ’96 and JEREMY OCHSENBEIN ’97, MS ’99

GAVIN GALIMI ’96, JD ’00, and BETH GRIFFIN MA ’99

VIVIAN QUON ’96 and SCOTT SHULTZ ’96

KATHERINE LEE MAKENS ’96 and DAMIEN J. TARDY-VALLERNAUD ’97

SUSAN A. (LOCKE) BEYER ’97 and William D. Beyer

MICHAEL LIWSKI ’97 and HEATHER LYNN BROWN LIWSKI ’98

KATHLEEN PITCHESS ’97 and Michael O’Connell

JOYCE (GO) ROHAN ’97 and CRAIG ROHAN ’97

MAY CHEN ’98 and HUMPHREY HO ’99

VALERIE I. WRIGHT ’98, MS ’99, and RAYMOND E. BRENNEMAN ’98

KATHERINE MICHELLE DESILETS ’99 and GARY LYNN WESTON JR. ’99

COROLLA (YAP) FLEEGER ’99 and Shane Fleeger.

ANDREA HALES ’82 and WILLIAM D. BROWN ’83, a daughter, Pauline Clare Hales Brown

LANCE P. JENSEN ’82 and Ann M. Jensen, a son, William Thomas

SCOTT W. GRAMSTRUP ’83 and REBECCA (SNOW) GRAMSTRUP ’89, a son, Henry William. He joins his brother Taylor, 2. He is the nephew of Elizabeth (Snow) Shea ’83 and Edmund H. Shea ’84, William A. Snow ’84 and Diane (Gramstrup) Moore ’84

ROB DAWSON ’84 and Terri Dawson, a daughter, Susan Patricia. She is the granddaughter of Patricia (Suhr) Dawson ’55 and the niece of Lisa (Dawson) Steffen ’86

TOM CALDERON ’85, ’86, MA ’87, and ANNA (SANCHEZ) CALDERON ’86, a son, Andrew Thomas. He joins sisters Amanda, 8, and Christina, 4.

CHARLES Q. CLAY III ’85 and Rachelle Clay, twin sons, Noah Charles and Connor Albert

ROBIN RAZZANO MARKS ’85 and Ross Marks, a son, Ryan Albert. He joins his 3-year-old sister, MacKenzie Lee. He is the nephew of Ron Razzano ’81

JOEL ROME ’85 and Sandra Soczka, a daughter, Allison Johanna. She joins her sister, Julia, 4

CRAIG S. SUNADA ’85 and SHARI (YANG) SUNADA ’87, a daughter, Kathryn Lily. She joins sister Lindsay, 4, and is the niece of Marc K. Sunada ’83 and David Yang DDS ’95

KRISTIN (SCHICK) LIBBY ’86 and JOHN LIBBY ’87, MBA ’93, a daughter, Katherine Anne

HAROLD (BUD) MURDOCK III ’86 and SHERYL (MILLER) MURDOCK ’88, a daughter, Delaney Rose. She joins sister Makenzie Rose, 4. They are the grandchildren of Harold (Bud) Murdock Jr. ’58 and Jody (Priebe) Murdock ’58

STACY (COLBORNE) SMITH ’86 and Phillip Smith, a daughter, Kendall Blair

CISSY (CHANDLER) TETREAULT ’86 and THOMAS TETREAULT MBA ’00, a daughter, Alden Elizabeth. She joins her 2-year-old sister Chandler Caroline. She is the granddaughter of Rusty Craig Chandler ’57, the niece of Mac Chandler ’89 and Michelle Luglan Chandler ’90 and the niece of Elizabeth Chandler Fisher ’93

ANTHONY T. WATSON ’86 and Kate E. Doan, a son, Eric Louis Doan Watson. He joins 3-year-old sister Abigail Jane Doan Watson

KLAUS ABER ’87 and DANA (HOLLAND) ABER ’87, a son, Carson Buckley

TRACY POOLE ’87 and SHERI DAVIS POOLE ’91, MA ’94, a daughter, Sophie Moriah. She is the niece of Julie Davis ’94

CHARLES D. GRIFFEN JR. ’88 and Susan Davies Griffen, a son, Cooper William. He is the grandson of the late Margaret D. Griffiths Griffen ’57 and Charles D. Griffen Sr. ’53, and the nephew of Julie Griffen Childs ’81 and Thomas Bedford Griffen ’85, JD ’88

KEITH McNAMARA ’88 and Patricia McNamara, a son, Leyton Keith

JUDITH (CASARES) THIELEMANN ’88 and TROY THIELEMANN ’90, a son, Mattheus Pearce. He joins his 2-year-old brother, Zachary Davis.

FAITH SACULLES ’89 and Brad Olander, a daughter, Olivia Rose Olander

JOHN J. GREEN DDS ’90 and DENISE M. LORENTE DDS ’92, a son, Clark Bixby Green. Clark is the nephew of Lisa Lorente DDS ’86 and Charles R. Lorente ’96, and the grandson of Yolanda Lorente ’90

AMANDA (DANDY) MAY ’90, MS ’93, and Robert May Jr., a son, Garrett Robert. He is the grandson of James Dandy ’56, Suzanne (Lund) Dandy ’57, and great nephew of the late Carl Lund ’60

KEITH ELDER ’91 and JESSICA ZADA-ELDER ’91, a son, Ryan, joining his brother Blake. They are the nephews of Alan Zada ’79

KIM (BROWN) GUBNER ’92 and Adam Gubner, a daughter, Madison Elyse, who joins her brother, Jeremy, 2

CHRISTINA (ROOPENIAN) HICKS ’92 and SCOTT E. HICKS DDS ’93, a son, Charles Ronald. He is the grandson of Grace Hicks ’62, Paul H. Hicks DDS ’63, and Ronald Roopenian MBA ’67, and the great-grandson of Taylor Hicks Sr. DDS ’33

MICHAEL TIMOTHY BODENSTEINER DDS ’93 and REBECCA (ORTIZ) BODENSTEINER ’93, a son, Oliver Thomas. He joins brother Michael Arthur, 3

DAVID GREMINGER ’93 and SHANNA (RADOS) GREMINGER ’94, a daughter, Lauren Marcella

DARREN S. BELL MBA ’96 and Sandra Bell, a son, Brett Matthew. He joins his brother Nicholas, 2

PEDRO RINCON ’94 and BRENDA ROSALES RINCON ’95, a daughter, Sarah Rose.

CHRISTENA URQUHART PRIEBE ’31, of Rolling Hills Estates, Calif., Feb. 13, at the age of 89. She was a high school English teacher for 30 years and was an inspiration to her students and her family. Upon her retirement, she became active in the community, where she served as president of the Rollingwood Homeowner’s Association, and as a consultant to the PVP Unified School District. Married for 42 years to Roy Edward Priebe ’33, they met while students at USC. He preceded her in death in 1975. She is survived by daughters Patricia Wright ’57 and Jody Murdock ’58, six grandchildren, three of whom are graduates of USC, and 13 great-grandchildren.

EDGAR F. HIRTH ’34, of Fallbrook, Calif.; Nov. 13, 1999, at the age of 88. He operated a yacht anchorage in Newport Beach and had a long career in community service. At USC, he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and played on the water polo team. His first wife, Peg, passed away in 1989. Survivors include his second wife, Eleanor, a son, a daughter, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY DDS ’39, MS ’53, of Manhattan Beach, Calif.; April 17, at the age of 86, of heart failure. He was a past president of the Los Angeles Dental Society whose career spanned six decades. Born the son of a coal miner in Washington, he moved with his family to Los Angeles in 1926. During World War II, he was commissioned a Navy dental officer and served with the 1st Marine Division and later the 6th Marine Division at the battle of Okinawa. After the war, Murphy specialized in orthodontia and taught general dentistry at USC. He was past president of the Los Angeles Dental Society, the Crenshaw YMCA, and was past commander of American Legion Post 715. He continued to practice in West Los Angeles until his retirement in 1983. His wife, Mabel, passed away just four days after him. Surviving are three sons and five grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the USC School of Dentistry, Memorial Tribute Fund, University Park, Los Angeles, CA 90089.

A. VERNE BALLARD ’40, of Santa Monica, Calif.; May 23, at the age of 82. He was owner of Wilco Produce headquartered in Blythe, Calif. He also established The Farmers and Merchants Bank and built the largest cotton gin plant west of the Mississippi River, both in Blythe. At USC, he played saxophone in the Trojan Band.

JOHN EDWIN JONES ’49, of Los Angeles; May 23, a the age of 76, of a heart attack. A U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II in the South Pacific on the advanced meteorological team to gather weather data for the main invasion force of the Philippine Island, he was the only survivor of a four-man boat to land on shore and spent weeks living off the land before hooking up with other U.S. troops. At USC, he studied art history and civil engineering. He also was a member of the tennis team and Sigma Nu fraternity. Upon graduation, Jones went into the aerospace industry where he assisted in the development of the rocket engines that took John Glenn on his original 15-minute mission around the earth’s orbit in 1962. He taught engineering courses at Los Angeles Trade Technical College and ended his career working with the City of Los Angeles, Building and Safety. He lived with his wife at the Sunray Retirement Living Com-munity and was serving as the president of the Resident Council. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Gladys, two daughters, including Patricia Jones Finer ’77, a son and two grandchildren.

FRANCIS M. SCHULER ’49, of Temecula, Calif., in March. He owned Bell Gardens Pharmacy in Bell Gardens, Calif., from 1954 to 1995. He was past president of the Southeast Pharmacists Association and was a member of the Southern California Pharmacists Association. He is survived by his wife, Sue, and four daughters.

LESTER L. HARRIS PhD ’50, of La Mirada, Calif.; June 6, at the age of 82. For 32 years he directed the Whittier College Speech and Hearing Clinic named in his honor. He also headed the college’s department of communication disorders. He helped found and remained active in the California Speech, Language and Hearing Assn. and the California Speech Pathologists and Audiologists in Private Practice. Harris is survived by his wife of 57 years, Barbara, two daughters and three grandchildren.

FRANK ANTHONY SALAZAR ’50, MM ’56, of Ventura, Calif.; June 24, at the age of 72. He was the founder of the Ventura County Symphony Orchestra and a renowned conductor for 30 years. He inspired students at Ventura College and transformed the small community symphony into an influential regional orchestra. He studied at the Juilliard School of Music in addition to receiving his bachelor of music degree from USC. After earning a master’s of music degree from USC in 1956, Salazar joined the faculty at Ventura College. In 1962, he founded the Ventura County Symphony Orchestra. He received many awards and much recognition for his contribution to the arts, including the first Latino Achievement Award from Gente magazine in 1983, Outstanding Com-munity Contributor in 1984 and the Oxnard City Council, Ventura Citizen of the Year in 1986 and Ventura College Academic Senate Community Award in 1987. He was entered into the Congressional Record in 1992 for his contribution to the “cultural resources of Ventura County.” In addition to his wife of 50 years, Judith, he is survived by two sons, a daughter, a brother and four grandchildren.

ALBERT J. CENTOFANTE ’52, of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.; July 7, of cancer, at the age of 75. He was a member of USC Asso-ciates, a charter member of the South Bay Trojan Club and recipient of the USC Alumni Association’s Alumni Service Award in 1990. He also served on the USC Athletic Campaign Committee and endowed a full athletic scholarship. Centofante served in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific theater during World War II. In 1962, he co-founded Astrophysics Research Corp., an early high-technology firm that developed x-ray security screening equipment for airports. Active in the Roman Catholic Church, he received the Cardinal’s Award in 1998, presented by Cardinal Roger Mahony, for his service to the Archdiocese. In June he was bestowed with the Papal Honor Pro Ecclesia Et Pontifice, recognizing his commitment to the church and the Holy Father. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Mary, five children – Linda ’75, James ’79, Jane ’79, MPR ’81, Bert ’82 and Michelle ’88 – 10 grandchildren, three sisters and many nieces and nephews.

ROBERT A. (BOB) HAVENNER ’52, of Manhat-tan Beach, Calif.; May 4, at the age of 75, of cancer. He is survived by his wife Ella Louise (Terry) ’47, three children and four grandchildren.

SHIRLEY ALLEN AMO ’53, of Rancho Mirage, Calif.; April 29, at the age of 68. She was active in the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, the Trojan League of the Desert, the Desert Trojan Club, the Alpha Gamma Delta Alumni of the Desert, Rancho Mirage Republican Women’s Club and the Rancho Las Palmas Tennis Club. She married Jerry L. Amo ’52 in 1952. Her husband, two sons, five grandchildren and a sister survive her.

MARILYN ROTHERUM STORY ’53 of Llano, Calif.; May 5, of a heart attack, at the age of 68. She was a member and president of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority while at USC, as well as a member of the Spurs. She was a full-time homemaker and a part-time bookkeeper for her family’s insurance business. She also served the Volunteer League of the San Fernando Valley and the Antelope Valley Guild of the Chil-dren’s Hospital. She is survived by her husband of 45 years, Byron (Ben) Story ’52, daughter Maureen Story Lee ’85, son-in-law Howard Lee MS ’88 and two grandchildren.

CARL W. MOELLER JR. PhD ’54, of Boston, Mass.; July 20, at the age of 76. He was a retired professor of chemistry at the University of Connecticut, Storrs. He obtained his bachelor of science degree in chemistry and physics from Harvard, graduating cum laude in 1949 before completing his doctorate at USC. In 1954-55 he was a Fulbright Fellow at the University of Tubingen, Germany. Moeller accepted a position at the University of Connecticut in Storrs as an instructor in the department of chemistry and remained there throughout his career. He was also the deputy department head for the five UConn regional campuses and periodically served as the acting department head. While at UConn, he carried out research programs in photochemistry, magnetism and free-radical chemistry, producing more than 20 technical publications. He was a lifetime member of the American Chemical Society and was active in the Connecticut Valley ACS chapters. Although retired from teaching, at the time of his death Moeller remained associated with the university as an emeritus professor. He is survived by two sons, two sisters, six nieces and nephews and many cousins.

HERMAN MARTIN ALLENBACH JR. DDS ’57, MS ’67, of Kent, Wash.; March 6, of cancer, at the age of 69. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he attended school in Idaho and California before graduating from Palomar College and USC dental school. He taught in the oral surgery department of the University of Washington and had a successful private practice for 38 years. He is survived by his wife, Veloy, five children and three sisters.

MICHAEL E. SULLIVAN ’57, MS ’61, of Watsonville, Calif.; June 6, of cancer, at the age of 65. A guidance counselor at Watsonville High School, he helped hundreds of underprivileged and minority students pursue higher education. The former Long Beach resident began at Watson-ville High when he moved to the area in 1975. During his career, he helped local students earn scholarships at colleges and universities nationwide. His former students have graduated from Stanford, Harvard and Yale, among others. Although he focuses much of his attention on helping poor and underprivileged students get full financial aid, many of his friends and family said he helped everyone. Sullivan often gave thousands of dollars of his own money to fill in gaps in college financial aid packages because he did not want students to work, but instead focus on academic achievement. For his efforts, he received awards from the California Asso-ciation of Student Financial Aid Admin-istrators, Watsonville City Council, Mon-terey County Board of Supervisors and state Assembly. He is survived by two cousins.

ROBERT D. BAKER ’60, MS ’65, EME ’70, of Mammoth Lakes and Redondo Beach, Calif. Feb. 15, 1999, of cancer, at the age of 61. He was a devoted USC alumnus, former School of Engineering lecturer and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He was active in various USC alumni organizations and was former vice-president of the Nation’s Capitol Alumni Club. In his professional career as a mechanical engineer and expert in propulsion systems, he staffed the TRW team that developed the variable-thrust Lunar Module descent engine. This engine helped bring Apollo 13’s astronauts safely back to earth in 1970. Baker’s family is “grateful for the care [he] received at the USC Norris Comprehen-sive Cancer Center and the dedicated medical efforts of Dr. Heinz-Josef Kenz and Dr. Robert Beart.” A memorial for Baker was held at the USC United Uni-versity Church, where he had been baptized as an infant. Surviving are his three children, Laurel Baker Tew ’82, MA ’84, who is currently associate dean in the USC Office of Admissions, Robert D. Baker Jr. ’83, and Christopher J. Baker ’91. Their mother, Elizabeth Toye Williams ’60, passed away in 1997. Baker is also survived by his wife of 21 years, Charlene; his mother, Cleome Dovey; his siblings, Lee Baker ’61, Jill Baker and Col. Douglas A. Dovey ’70, MS ’72; and five grandchildren.

GERALD SANFORD BERNSTEIN MD ’62, of La Verne, Calif; July 8, at the age of 72. A professor emeritus of the Keck School of Medicine of USC, he was a guiding force and leader in the advancement of women’s reproductive health care. He served as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Regional Family Planning Council and medical director for Planned Parenthood in Los Angeles. Bernstein received numerous awards during his career in recognition of his research. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Ruth, three daughters and a brother. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

ELBERT HARTSFIELD MS ’65, of Medina, Wash.; May 17, at the age of 70. He grew up in Los Angeles and served in the U.S. Navy from 1948 to 1952. Following his undergraduate education from UCLA, he joined TRW in 1959 as an electronics engineer in the aerospace industry, where he worked on projects associated with the Gemini and Apollo space programs. In 1971, he and his family relocated to the Seattle area. Hartsfield went to work for Honeywell Marine Systems, retiring in 1992. He was preceded in death by his wife of 45 years, Barbara. Surviving are one daughter and two sons, three grandchildren and a brother.

DON A. WILDERMUTH MS ’67, of Issaquah, Wash.; Dec. 18, 1999, of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Janell.

WILLARD “BUBBA” SCOTT ’72, of Mountain View, Calif.; Sept. 1, after a lengthy battle with cancer, at the age of 53. He was a member of the famed 1969 USC defensive line nicknamed the “Wild Bunch.” Scott was part of a prosperous period in USC football history. In 1969, he teamed with All-Americans Al Cowlings and Jimmy Gunn, Charlie Weaver and the late Tody Smith to form a defensive front that powered the Trojans to 10-0-1 record and a win over Michigan in the 1970 Rose Bowl. As a sophomore, Scott was a member of the 1967 national championship team that went 10-1 and defeated Indiana in the 1968 Rose Bowl. In his three years at USC, the Trojans went 29-2-2. After college, he worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad and most recently as a probation officer. An avid golfer, he also attended many USC football games. His is survived by his wife, Terrie, and two daughters.

HERBERT C. MAYER PhD ’75, of Spokane, Wash.; June 14, at the age of 77. He received a bachelor of science degree from Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, in 1943 and a master’s degree from the University of Iowa in 1947. Mayer moved to Moscow, Idaho, in 1947 and taught at the University of Idaho. He married Maryetta Brodkord in 1948 and then began a 22-year career with IBM. While employed by IBM, he worked as an adjunct professor at the University of Texas-El Paso. He also taught at the University of Utah, Washington State University, and the University of Wisconsin at Parkside. He was an emeritus professor at Eastern Washington University and administered the General Electric School of Nuclear Engineering in Richland. Sur-vivors include his wife of more than 51 years, two daughters, two sisters and two granddaughters.

MADELINE JOAN FRANKS BELL, of Hemet, Calif.; June 11, of cancer, at the age of 92. She was a nationally known musician who was, for many years, the designated organist at USC. Bell began playing at the age of 5 and launched her musical career at 16 in her native New Jersey, playing the theater pipe organ for silent films. It was a short-lived career. With the advent of “talkies,” she was soon out of a job. Undaunted, she took up the accordion and in 1940 she came to Hollywood determined to try her luck in show business. There she discovered the Hammond electronic organ and its multivoice draw bars, to which she soon added the new Leslie Speaker System. With this combination, Bell became a successful organist playing on radio and television shows and in nightclubs and restaurants throughout Southern California and Nevada. She was featured each Sunday for 22 months on KMPC radio and for 52 weeks on the Ina Ray Hutton Show. But it was as USC’s official organist that many members of the Trojan family will remember her. In 1972 she and her husband, Jack Franks, a USC alumnus, attended a baseball game at Bovard Field only to discover that the organist didn’t know any USC songs. Long an enthusiastic Trojan fan, she simply stepped up to the keyboard and took over, regaling the crowd with a rousing rendition of the Trojan fight song, “Fight On, Old SC.” Coach Rod Dedeaux was suitably impressed and asked her on the spot if she was interested in becoming the team’s official organist. Bell was never paid for her appearances with the team and even went so far as to continue to buy season tickets long after her position as organist assured her free admission. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, several great-great-grandchildren and a brother.

FREDERICK W. GEORGE III, of San Marino, Calif.; June 11, following a long respiratory illness, at the age of 76. He was a USC physician and telemedicine pioneer. An advocate of using high-speed telecommunications to deliver advanced medical services to remote areas, George helped design and implement some of the first computer networks to enable, for example, a physician in Los Angeles to hear, view and also actively assist an operation performed in China. He came to USC in 1967 as professor of radiology and developed the Radiation Therapy Program at LAC+USC Medical Center. He was later appointed professor of radiology and senior research associate at USC Social Science Research Institute. Among his honors were a special award from the National Cancer Institute and a Surgeon General’s Commendation for Outstanding Leadership in the U.S. Navy. He authored many articles on tele-medicine, radiation therapy, automation and the use of computers in radiation therapy. In 1993, George aborted plans to retire in favor of starting work in a new field: telemedicine. He formed the USC ABBC and assembled a multi-disciplinary team of technicians and physicians for its use of digital technologies to design and deliver health-care services, especially to medically underserved and remote areas of the globe. His research led to a patented three-dimensional medical imaging system, and he played a major role in encouraging the growth of medical imaging at USC. He retired from USC in January. He is survived by his wife, Andra, seven children, 11 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

JACK K. HORTON, of Los Angeles; June 3, of congestive heart failure, at the age of 83. A Life Trustee of USC, he was former chairman and chief executive officer of Southern California Edison Co. He died five days after the death of his wife of 62 years, Betty. Horton was a leader in the business and education communities, championing nuclear power throughout his long career with utility companies. He was also a trustee of Stanford University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1936, and a member of the president's board of Pepperdine University. The Nebraska-born Horton capped his career with 21 years at Edison. He joined the company as president in 1959, added the title chief executive officer in 1965 and was elected chairman of the board in 1968, serving until his retirement in 1980. A company award that is given to employees who risk their lives to perform heroic deeds is named in Horton's honor. He is survived by three children, Judy Magee Horton, Sally Horton Meersman and Harold E. Horton, a brother, Eugene, and five grandchildren. The family asked that any memorial contributions be sent to any or all of these three programs: the Jack and Betty Horton Rare Book Fund of Doheny Library, USC, Los Angeles, CA 90089; the Jack and Betty Horton Library Fund, Stanford University, 301 Encino Hall, Stanford, CA 94305; or Executive Services Corps, 520 S. Lafayette Park Place No. 210, Los Angeles, CA 90057.

EDWARD H. La FRANCHI, of Orcutt, Calif.; April 25, at the age of 91. He was a member of the faculty in USC’s Rossier School of Education from 1946 through 1973, ultimately becoming assistant dean. Secondary school administration and school housing were his field of specialization. He was named professor emeritus in 1973. He was an alumnus of UC Berkeley. Prior to accepting his faculty appointment at USC, he was superintendent of the St. Helena, Calif., school district. His wife, Marian, predeceased him in 1994. He is survived by four children, a sister and brother-in-law, 10 grandchildren and 16 great grand-children.

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Dora De Larios '57

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Raj Kamal Jha ’90