In Memoriam

44 Virginia Lee Pearson Anderson, May 3, in Oakland. Born shortly after the end of the last great pandemic, Virginia graduated from Oakland Technical High School as war clouds gathered in Europe. By the time she left Berkeley, the student body had changed radically, many of the young men having enlisted or been drafted, and all Japanese students taken to internment. Always proud of her association with Cal, she went on to get a teaching credential and taught for 32 years at Alameda High School, after her marriage to J. Herbert Anderson. She prepared students for the dreaded Subject A exam and, after retirement, helped interview students for Alumni scholarships. She became one of the secretaries for the Class of ’44, and was always happy to go back to campus for reunions and student interviews. She lives in the memory of her loving daughter, Kathryn Anderson ’70, and many students, friends, and colleagues.

46 Carol (Coates) Copeland, June 15, in Albany. Carol graduated from Berkeley High School and UC Berkeley before marrying S. Bruce Copeland at the First Congregational Church of Berkeley. Bruce’s work took the family to Connecticut, Illinois, and Virginia, among other places. They returned to the Bay Area in 2004, eventually moving to Oakland’s Lake Park retirement community. With a quiet grace and a winning smile, Carol had a knack for engaging people young and old. Her mother’s mastery of art influenced Carol’s painting, weaving, and pottery. She loved reading, gardening, and walking in nature. Carol had a strong sense of social justice; in every new town, she and Bruce would seek out the Protestant church that best matched their progressive values. Carol’s memory will be cherished by her children, Sue, Tom, Janet, and Margaret; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

47 John Wallis “Wally” Madocks, Jan. 5. A month or so prior to his passing, Wally was enjoying life with Ruth on their farm in Arroyo Grande. Wally grew up in the Sunset District. From the beginning, Christian Science was central to him, and at Cal, the Christian Science Organization became the center of his social life. There, he met lifelong friends and his future wife, Laurel Gunnerson. In 1942, Wally entered the Army Air Corps and remained stateside, working as a maintenance engineer until 1946. After his discharge, he returned to Cal and graduated with degrees in mechanical engineering and business. Laurel and Wally were married in 1952 and settled in Tacoma, WA. Wally started working for Tidewater Oil Company (the old Flying A) and stayed until his retirement in 1986, continuing as a consultant until 2008. In 1973, two years after the passing of Laurel, Wally married Clare Wisecarver. Clare, a wonderful wife and loving stepmother, passed in 2008. As to the secret of his marital success, Wally said it was two words: “Yes, Dear.” A giving, honest, and capable person, Wally maintained the local buildings of the Christian Science church and the Berkeley Christian Science Organization. He loved making jams and preserves, and his marmalade, applesauce, and plum jam were worldclass. His family will gratefully remember him and keep his gifts alive.

48 James K. Luce, Jan. 21. Born in Le Mars, IA, Jim moved west with his family after the Dust Bowl years. He started college at San Diego State, but transferred to Berkeley, where he completed a geology degree with pre-med classes. His passion for medicine and helping others continued throughout his life, from treating polio patients at an Army base in Hawaii to treating cancer patients in Texas. An active man, Jim enjoyed bird watching and challenges: he was still hiking the Colorado Fourteeners into his 80s. He is survived by his second wife, Candace; children, Holly, Laura, Douglas, and Gregory; and stepdaughter, Deidre, among others.

49 Dorothy “Dottie” Anderson Tregea, June 12. After earning a degree in anthropology in 1949, Dorothy went to work for the University and met the love of her life, Forrest Tregea. The couple married in 1952 and had five children. After Forrest retired from Berkeley, they moved to Walnut Creek. Dorothy volunteered for many years at the Lincoln Child Center Thrift store, “The Bee Hive.” She enjoyed her water aerobics group, and was a very competitive bridge player. After Forrest’s death in 1993, Dorothy continued to attend Bears games and only missed a few in over 70 seasons—a streak that ended with the pandemic (although her cardboard cutout was present during the 2020 season). She celebrated her 90th birthday at Memorial Stadium with her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She was very proud of having attended the Olympics in 1984 and getting her picture taken with the Giants’ three World Series trophies. Family was most important to Dorothy, and favorite family gathering spots include Fentons Creamery, Spenger’s Fish Grotto, and Disneyland. Dorothy is survived by her sons, Jim and Sam; daughter, Martha; stepson, William; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

50 Florence “Flossie” (Cooper) Myer, April 24, in Walnut Creek. Born in Fort Benton, MT, Flo left the family farm to study business administration and foreign trade. While at Cal, she used her typing skills to establish a business taking dictation for professors’ research papers and textbooks. She raised two sons in El Cerrito and moved to Walnut Creek in 1994. She was an active member of the United Methodist Church and the Rossmoor Computer Club. She is preceded in death by her husband; two sisters; and son, Chuck, and is survived by her brother, Jere; son, Dale; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

51 S. Walter Kran, Feb. 4. After attending medical school at the University of Chicago, Walter served in the Air Force as an officer in the Medical Corps. He eventually returned to San Leandro, where he lived for 40 years, practicing medicine at two area hospitals until 1994. His proudest achievements included being elected chief of staff in 1973, instituting the first mammography program in the region and setting up the first CT scans and MRI services in the area. He is survived by his wife, Lisa Casey Kran.

52 Joan Bernardi Breece, Nov. 26, 2020, in Mill Valley. Born in Oakland to Theodore Bernardi ’24 and Regina Parent, M.A. ’28, Joan grew up in Berkeley, ultimately graduating from Cal with a degree in decorative arts. She married Howell Breece, M.A. ’39, and raised a family in Sausalito while volunteering at Audubon Canyon Ranch and the Point Reyes Bird Observatory. Joan and Howell spent summers camping in British Columbia, traveled extensively through Europe, and attended every Dixieland jazz concert and festival they could. Joan is survived by three sons, Conrad, Ted ’79, and Tim ’82; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Hon. Anthony DeCristoforo Jr., May 1, in Sacramento. The son of Italian immigrant parents, Tony enjoyed a long and distinguished legal career, including serving as a Sacramento County Superior Court judge from 1985–99. A die-hard Golden Bears fan, his fall Saturdays were spent attending games and tailgating with lifelong friends from Cal. He loved to cook, grow tomatoes, and travel, especially to Italy. He is survived by his wife, Elinor; children, Lora, Cara, Tony ’89, and Joe; and five grandchildren.

Ronald J. Ostrow, June 14, in Chevy Chase, MD. A soft-spoken but tenacious reporter who won respect from colleagues and leading Democrats and Republicans alike, Ronald served 33 years in the Los Angeles Times’ Washington bureau. During his years at Cal, he was active in all four Class councils and was a permanent Class officer. He is survived by his wife, Alyce; two stepdaughters; and four grandchildren.

Hans Reifer, May 4, in Pinehurst, ID. At Cal, Hans was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi and the varsity soccer team, and graduated with a B.S. in agricultural chemistry. He served in the Army from 1953–55, graduated from Harvard Business School with an MBA in 1957, and spent his career in new product development and

management in the food industry at Pillsbury, Lipton, and Carnation. Later, he became director of his own marketing consulting firm, Reifer & Associates. After many years in Los Angeles, where he raised his family and taught skiing on winter weekends in the local mountains, he retired to northern Idaho’s Silver Valley, where he was an ownership partner of Lookout Pass ski area. There, he skied more than 100 days per winter well into his 80s and spearheaded a skiinstruction program for seniors. In 2016, Hans was honored by the Professional Ski Instructors of America for 50 years of service. He is survived by a sister; three children; and a son-in-law.

Lee Talbot, April 27. Lee was a loyal member of the Golden Crew of ’52 and a professor of environmental science and policy at George Mason University in Virginia. The renowned ecologist authored the Endangered Species Act, advised U.S. presidents and the United Nations, and conducted decades of groundbreaking research across Africa and Asia, often with his wife, Martha, at his side.

54 Pa t r i c i a ( K r i e g e r ) B o e g e , June 11, in Walnut Creek. While earning her degree in decorative art, she was a devoted member of Chi Omega sorority, chairman of card stunts for football games, and a member of the Prytanean honor society. She met her husband, Raymond ’54, while at Cal, and was predeceased by him in 1985. A Bay Area native, she was an enthusiastic A’s fan. Growing up, she was an accomplished ballerina, and taught dance after graduating from Cal. Later in life, she became a travel agent and enjoyed many trips to Europe, Asia, and South and Central America. She also enjoyed singing and the arts. She is survived by her children, Juliet, Stephen, and Sally ’89; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. 56 Dede Brandes White, Feb. 8, in Carmel. Dede’s life was always an adventure and included jumping out of a perfectly good airplane and parachuting to Earth on her 70th birthday. At Cal, she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She lived for more than 50 years in and around Carmel and is survived by her husband of 63 years, Oliver “Ollie” White; three children; and three grandchildren.

57 Ro b e r t Ro w e C a n n o n , ’57, MB A ’58, June 10, in El Cerrito. He is survived by his children, Constance ’84 and Rob ’87, and two grandchildren. Donations may be made to UC Berkeley or your favorite charity.

Amos “Sonny” Stackhouse III, Nov. 2, 2020. Born in New London, CT, Amos grew up in San Anselmo and graduated from Berkeley with a degree in electrical engineering. He spent 15 years in the aerospace industry, where he helped develop NASA’s Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package, which transmitted scientific data back from the Moon. He also worked for Ford Motor Company and as an engineering consultant. He met his wife, Marian Humphrey, on a blind date, and they married in 1982. Amos was an avid tennis player and baseball and hockey fan. He is survived by Marian and his former spouse, Ursula Sass; three children, Mark, Stacy, and Coleen; and multiple grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

59 Samuel S. Peden, June 5, in Vancouver, WA. Sam was born in Portland, OR, and moved to California to finish high school. At Cal, he was active in the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and was head cheerleader for the last Cal Rose Bowl team. After graduation, he worked for the Walnut Creek Police Department for two years until he was hired by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Sam worked in Redding, Seattle, and Portland during his 34-year career with the IRS. After retiring, Sam opened a private consulting business representing clients to the IRS. He loved helping people and made many friends over the last 23 years.

Donald R. Winslow, Aug. 27, 2020. After graduating from Berkeley with a bachelor’s in civil engineering, Don became a California-registered civil engineer who worked on the construction of the I-5 in Northern California. Later in life, he received an MBA from Boston U. and worked on highway management projects in Peru, Ecuador, and Portugal. He spent the end of his life in Red Bluff. Don is survived by his wife, Arlene; children, Frank, Donna, and Krista; and twin grandsons. 61 Mary Alice Sullivan, in Salinas. Known as the girl in the white rain jacket while at Berkeley, Mary became the quintessential Cal graduate: taking her children to peace marches, sewing blankets for the homeless, and sending out protective and healing energy with her crystals to all who needed it. She is survived by her two sons, Daniel and Joshua; daughter, Crissy; and five grandchildren. 65 David Benjamin Wolf, April 9, in Santa Rosa. David was born in Dayton, OH, and grew up in Los Angeles. He earned a B.S. in mechanical engineering and an M.A. in economics in 1966. After marrying Ruth in 1965, they both served in the Peace Corps in Malaysia, returning to the Bay Area in 1968. David also attended Stanford University, completing a Ph.D. in education in 1984.

70 John Medaris, Feb. 20. At Cal, John lettered in football and wrestling, participated in club boxing, and was part of the 1969 and 1970 Cal football squads. He played for head coach Ray Willsey and legendary defensive line coach Bill Dutton. He worked as a railroad engineer before retiring. He leaves his wife, Jackie, and many lifelong friends and former teammates.

22 R a c h a e l D e n g , A p r i l 2 7. R a c h a e l was born in West Vancouver, British Columbia. She was quoted in the D a i l y Californian saying that the term “Berserkeley” encouraged her to enroll at Cal. An aspiring entrepreneur, she was a member of CS KickStart, FEED, and PERIOD at UC Berkeley, and won numerous scholarships, and leadership and hackathon awards. Friends describe her as full of light and positivity, and a joy to be around. Rachael is survived by her parents.

23 Graham Flitz, June 2, in Berkeley. Graham was pursuing his Ph.D. in environmental health sciences in the School of Public Health and had successfully advanced to qualifying exams and his dissertation. To continue Graham’s dedication to research, in lieu of flowers, lasting memorials may be made to the UC Berkeley School of Public Health Fund or to local environmental organizations. Graham is survived by his parents, James Flitz and Suzanne Summerwill; his brother, Evan; his aunt and second mom, Kristin; and many loving friends in Berkeley.

FACULTY AND STAFF

H a rd y Fr ye , June 16, in Berkeley. Born and raised in Tuskegee, AL, Hardy joined the Army after high school. In the 1960s, he became involved in civil rights activism, later going on to earn a Ph.D. in sociology from Berkeley in 1975. He would return in 1977 as a postdoc, and was involved with the formation of the Institute for the Study of Social Change. After retirement, he would again return to Cal, as a lecturer in African American studies. The longtime Berkeley resident was honored for his efforts in support of civil rights in the United States and the world. Rep. Barbara Lee read a tribute to him into the Congressional Record.

Marla Plecha, May 11. Marla was born in Fallon, NV. After attending the University of Nevada, Reno, she completed her O.D. at Pacific University School of Optometry, where she fell in love with her future husband, Stanley Plecha. Following graduation, she pursued her goal of improving eye care for veterans and created a residency program in optometry at Berkeley. She is survived by her husband; two children, Delaney and Stanley; and her mother and siblings.

Irwin Scheiner, May 29. Irwin earned his B.A. from Queens College and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. A professor emeritus

Creating a Lasting Connection to Cal The Cal Alumni Association (CAA) gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the donors who contributed $2,500 or more to The CAA Fund between January 1 and December 31, 2020. The CAA Fund Society is a group of alumni and friends who create a lasting connection to Cal through their philanthropic leadership and commitment to our alumni association. An annual contribution of $1,000 or more establishes membership in The CAA Fund Society.

Hearst Society ($10,000+)

Camp Saint Andrews Patricia A. Graffis ’53 Natan Minc and Laurie Minc Gordon E. Moore ’50 and Betty Moore Julie Shin Morgan ’89 and

Bradley P. Morgan Ph.D. ’91 Bradford Oelman, Kathryn Oelman Meagher ’67, and Sarah K. Meagher ’01 Georgieanna Scheuerman Ph.D. ’80 and

Richard Scheuerman

Gayley Society ($5,000+)

Vicky Y. Cao ’95 and Alex X. Huang ’94 Bill Connelly and Jennifer L. Connelly ’92 Stephen L. Eastwood ’71 and Dorne Eastwood David E. Kepler II ’75 and Patricia A. Kepler Mary P. Komoto ’78 and Brian K. Komoto Eric R. Mart ’70 and Janice N. Mart Ronald D. Morrison ’68 John B. Ryan MBA ’68 and Daniela Tossi Ryan Jon M. Walford ’63 and Pamela M. Walford

Oxford Society ($2,500+)

Tara L. Bunch ’85 and Eleanor Mercado Candace C. Callan ’02 Gay Callan ’70 Marc A. Carrasco ’93 and

Linda M. Assante Carrasco Dean J. Chu ’78 and Wilma K. Chu

Patricia A. Dwyer ’78 Barbara M. Ferrigno ’62 Mildred Y. Gardner and Frank F. Gardner Brian Tom Godsey ’85 and

Jill Darcangelo Godsey ’90, MBA ’96 Amy O’Connor Goodman ’94 and

Michael Goodman Richard J. Hartje ’65 Melvin B. Heyman ’72 and Jody E. Heyman Joy A. Kovaleski ’77 K. Mark Lee ’77 and Monika P. Lee Leonard E. Look ’83 and Laurie A. Look Lynne Koll Martin ’78 and Tevis Martin ’78 Howard A. McDaniel ’65

Constance Murray M.L.S. ’72 Paul S. Nagata ’79 and Susan S. Nagata Jocelyn C. Quintana ’78 and

Alexander T. Quintana ’77 Joseph J. Shen ’91 and Serena Y. Shen Alison F. Shimada ’85 and Chong Jin Lee Gary R. Slavit ’78 and Evelyn Margolin Thomas Thomson ’67 R. Thornton ’90 Art B. Wong ’63 and Janet Lewis Wong ’70

alumni.berkeley.edu/fundsociety

at Berkeley in the Department of History and the Institute of East Asian Studies, his research interests included social thought in Japan, the Far East, and the late Tokugawa era. He published many papers and books including, most recently, Japanese Thought in the Tokugawa Period: Methods and Metaphors.

Martin Wachs, April 11. Born in 1941, Marty taught at Northwestern, UCLA, and Berkeley after receiving his doctorate from Northwestern. At Berkeley, he directed the Institute of Transportation Studies and became known as an expert in the field of transportation planning, writing four books and 180 articles on the subject. He was a researcher at RAND, a recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, and served on many advisory boards and commissions. Marty was also a lifelong Dodgers fan and longtime UCLA basketball season ticket holder. He is survived by his wife, Helen; daughter, Faye; son, Steven; and two grandchildren.

David B. Wake, April 29, in Oakland. A native of South Dakota, Dave earned his Ph.D. at the University of Southern California, where he met his wife, Marvalee. He joined the faculty at Berkeley in 1968, where he was a professor of integrative biology and a director of the campus’s Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. Dave was known as the world’s leading expert on salamanders, and was among the first to warn of the decline of amphibian populations worldwide. He discovered more than 144 new species of salamander and had four amphibian species named after him. He is survived by his wife, as well as his son, Thomas; sister, Marcia; brother, Thomas; and a granddaughter.

For In Memoriam guidelines, please visit alumni.berkeley.edu/California/ guidelines.asp. We prefer that you email submissions to californiamag@alumni. berkeley.edu with “Obituary: first name, last name, class year” in the subject line, but you also can mail a hard copy to In Memoriam, California magazine, CAA, 1 Alumni House, Berkeley, CA 94720-7520. Submissions may be edited for length and clarity.

Submissions deadlines: Winter 2021 issue: Sep. 24, 2021 Spring 2022 issue: Dec. 17, 2021

Golden Bears Life Membership

Congratulations and thank you to our newest Golden Bears Life Members for expressing an ongoing allegiance to the past and future of our incomparable alma mater.

1950s

Evelyn M. Emmrich ’52 Victoria W. Chin ’54, CRED ’55 Marilyn M. White ’54 Ethan C. Galloway Ph.D. ’55 Wayne O. MacDonell ’56 Katrine B. Watson ’56 Shirley R. Donovan ’57 Honorable Thomas B. Donovan ’57,

J.D. ’62 Jean E. Livermore ’57 Jean C. Jennings ’58, Ret. Roxanne McLaughlin ’58 Helen H. Skov ’58, C.Esing ’64 Professor Roger D. Jennings ’59, Ph.D. John R. Jung ’59, Ph.D.

1960s

John Bradley Hall Ph.D. ’60 Dr. David A. Lightner ’60 Consuelo H. McHugh ’60 Louis Francis Ricci ’60, D.Pharm. Weyman W. Wong ’60, M.D. Donald B. Hoover M.S. ’61 Robert L. Meline ’61 Anthony A. Turpin ’61 Sally S. Champe ’62 Mireya A. Jones ’62 Jerrold S. Cooper ’63, M.A. ’64 Dr. Carol M. Hurwitz ’63, M.S. ’07 Stephen L. Shirley ’63 Dolores E Ali Ph.D. ’64 Suzanne Godshall-Douglas ’64,

C.Mult. ’65 Paul G. Nebel ’64, MBA ’65 Carol Wharton ’64 Lois C. Ertel ’66 Frederick Michael Gragg ’66, Ph.D. Rodman D. Grimm MBA ’66 Bonnie K. Moran ’66 H. Kendall Raymond, Jr. ’66 Bradley R. Tabach-Bank ’66 Gerald T. Lundblad ’67 John Paul O’Connell Ph.D. ’67 Leslie H. Soltz ’67 Stephanie L. Tyau ’67 William J. Wren ’67 Roger C. Bush ’68 Susan L. Kishler ’68, M.A. ’71 Claude L. Kishler, Jr. ’68, M.A. ’71 Richard P. Lessin ’68, M.Eng. ’70 Larry D. Struve J.D. ’68 Kathleen J. Devine ’69

1970s

Joseph H. Faull ’70 Ying W. Go ’70, M.S. ’73 Michele A. McLaughlin ’70, CPA Scott C. Muller M.L.A. ’70 Deborah H. Mytels ’70 Therese Roos ’70 Janet L. Schwartz ’70, M.A. ’73 Richard C. Yee ’70 Phillip W. Berman ’71, Ph.D. Maria Bertero-Barcelo ’71 Robert K. Okazaki ’71 Honorable Wayne S. Snowden J.D. ’71 Cecilia C. Cheng ’72 Victoria F. Hagbom ’72 Robert John Matutat ’72, D.Pharm. Dana K. Olson ’72, M.A. ’76 Roger D. Simon ’72 Regina J. Trujillo ’72 David K. Chan ’73 Glenn R. Christ ’73 Homer T. Gee ’73, M.S ’74 Robert P. Moody ’73, Ph.D. John C. Slevin ’73 Jeanne F. Stickel ’73 Michael T. Sullivan ’73 Angela Kasprzyk Gardner ’74 Rev. Ronald K. Kobata ’74 Jozsef Miklosvary M.L.S. ’74 Clifford D. Wong ’74 Deborah C. Blank ’75 Dr. Tina Etcheverry ’75 Lavinda M. Han ’75 Dorothy J. Lindsay ’75 Adrian B. Ryan M.Arch. ’75, M.C.P. ’82 Alice G. Saunders ’75 Edward E. Szaky ’75 Thomas E. Bowe, III ’76 Judith Brooks ’76, M.A. Charles H. Ensey ’76 Howard J. Hertz ’76 Linda Anderson-Maarleveld ’77 Rachelle Ann Bergmann ’77, M.A. ’80,

Ph.D. ’85 Mark Thomas Lewellyn Ph.D. ’77 Denise L. Marchant ’77 Mark Voge ’77 Peter H. Bresler J.D. ’78 Richard C. Hubble ’78 Karen L. Matteson ’78 Alfonso J. Quintero ’78 Christina J. Tworek ’78 Jon K. Fong ’79 Richard H. Johnston ’79 Anthony Mirante ’79 Michael P. Pert ’79

1980s

Bill A. Carle, III J.D. ’80 Carolyn K. Dudley ’80 Aimee B. Dunn ’80 Marylee Guinon ’80 Damian V. Lambros ’80 Jack A. Tyler, Jr. ’80 David Y. Hu M.S. ’81 James J. Lucey ’81 Shelley H. Richardson ’81 Wesley C. Collier, Jr. ’82 Robert L. Farnsworth MBA ’82 Dr. Mark A. Hansen ’82 Yuri Kaneda ’82, D.D.S. Dimitri P. Magganas ’82 Craig M. Nishizaki ’82 Ehsan Ettehadieh M.S. ’83, Ph.D. ’85 Margaret E. Hellwarth ’83 John J. Prehn ’83 Carol A. Ravano ’83, M.S. ’84 Barbara J. Banks ’84 Dr. Brian Kenton Fong ’80, O.D. ’84 Gary J. Gero ’84 Ralph W. Haskew ’84 Judith A. Ilgen ’84 Thomas D. McCarville ’84 José Luis Moscovich M.S. ’84 Shirly D. Quan ’84 Eric G. Strellis ’84 Jennifer H. Dowley ’85 Gloria T. Jue ’85 Karen L. Bowen J.D. ’86 Henry A. Collin, IV ’86 Margaret Eleanor Johnson ’86, Ph.D. Dr. Peter J. Kostelec ’86 Ricardo M. Terrones ’86 Jill L. Brown ’87 Lynn N. Gerson ’87 Ifiyenia Kececioglu Ph.D. ’87 Joel A. Krajewski ’87, M.S. ’97 Virginia Landin Nelson ’87 Annie M. Liang ’87 Gary Richard Moncher Ph.D. ’87 Steven R. Ow-Ling ’87 Dana S. Rieger J.D. ’87 Kimberly A. Smith ’87 John M. Wirum ’87 Marcia Benjamin ’88 Michelle E. Branchaud Simi ’88 Michael M. Chan ’88 Mark D. Clifford MBA ’88 Kimberly K. Kelly ’88 John S. Kutzer ’88 Patrick A. White MBA ’88 Amanda R. Adolph ’89 Michael A. Gallin ’89 Shishir K. Sinha ’89

1990s

Francis N. Chu ’90 Hallie B. Hart ’90 D’Ann Rose Penner M.A. ’90, Ph.D. ’95 Fritz Renema ’90 Dr. Rajendra K. Bose M.S. ’91 David Antony Carrillo ’91, J.D. ’95,

L.L.M. ’07, J.S.D. ’11 Roger C. Tim ’91, Ph.D. Linh My Cao ’92, D.D.S. Arturo M. Cornejo MBA ’92 Michael H. Metelits M.A. ’92 Emily W. Mencken ’93 Mwangavu A. Jones ’94 Greg L. Tanaka ’94 Asoke K. De Ph.D. ’95 Laura A. McDevitt ’96 Rodrigo Orduna ’96, M.C.P. ’05 Professor Bin Yao Ph.D. ’96 Michael M. Forbes ’97 Todd David Hodes M.S. ’97, Ph.D. ’02 Liam P. Moran ’97 Dr. Farzin Yaghmaie ’97, M.A. ’02 Evelyn E. Zlomke M.P.H. ’97 Jennifer L. Allen ’98 Yuewen Chun ’98 Usha L. McFarling M.A. ’98 Jagdev Ram ’98 Kito B. Robinson ’98, Esq. Sonny W. Au ’99, M.S. ’04 Jeffrey T. Davidson ’99 Michael J. French ’99 John Timothy Giles Ph.D. ’99 Dr. Sky Jennifer Wolf ’99

2000s

Kevin Tai ’00 Georgia P. Bajjalieh ’01 Stephanie Lee ’01 Jenny M. Reyes M.S. ’01 Satbir S. Bal ’02 Sitthikit Chariyasatit ’02 David E. Harris ’03 Justin P. Nakamura ’03 Tiffany M. Chiu ’04 Sara M. Taylor ’04 Javaid H. Ansari ’05 Zhoujia Bao MBA ’05 Steven M. Kusalo ’05 Anh M. Nguyen ’05 Alan Fung-Schwarz ’06 Remi J. Mustapha ’06 Aneliya Ansari ’07 Brian R. Gross MBA ’08 George E. Misa ’08 Alana G. Pechon M.I.M.S. ’08 Thomas R. Schwei ’08 Dr. Nihar K. Shah Ph.D. ’08 Michael A. White ’08 Alexandra S. Farrokhian ’09 Jennifer V. Gateb ’09 Benjamin Chae Lee ’09 Gerard M. Sunga ’09

2010s

Beatrice Chiu-Au ’10 Peter A. Nelson M.A. ’10, Ph.D. ’17 Maria De Los Angeles Almanzo Ed.D. ’11 Linh M. Tran ’11, M.I.D.S. ’19 Shishir Agrawal MBA ’12 Rezuan Wong ’12 Elena Alvarado-Peters MBA ’13 Naeem Azizian ’13 Sanketh Katta ’13 Zhi Jun J. Lu ’13 Amy S. Tang ’13 Micah A. Fry ’14 Taylorr Gray ’14 Lauren A. Week ’14 Carlos A. Cerda Torres M.P.H. ’17 John-Neil R. Hunter ’16 Ryan K. Liu MBA ’16 Austin M. Pritzkat ’16 Jesika T. Barmanbek ’17 Brooke D’Amore Bradley ’17 William L. Shotwell ’17 Justin Schuyler ’18 Bangjie Xu ’18 Rachel J. Blanchard ’19 Allison Sheu ’19 Joan S. Zhu ’19

2020s

Steven Booth M.I.C.S. ’20 David W. Ng M.I.C.S. ’21

Friends of the University

Mark Brosius Debanu Das, Ph.D. Marilyn A. Forni Margaret L. Grosse Babette B. Harding Father Jayson J. Landeza Odilo C. Lima Dr. Lorraine M. Massa Laura Rosen Heather Tidrick Yolanda Vega

Become a Golden Bears Life Member today!

888.CAL.ALUM • alumni.berkeley.edu/goldenbears

Golden Bears Life Membership:

Current Life Members

(one time, tax-deductible payment) $300

New and Annual Members $1,300

Future Golden Bears Life Members will be recognized in California magazine and will also receive a custom-made blue and gold Golden Bears lapel pin and a special new membership card. The list of Golden Bears Life Members above is accurate from April 1 to July 6, 2021.