Obituaries

Cheryl, who enjoyed music, books, gardening, feline companions, British mysteries and organizing things, was a librarian at the Berkeley Lab for several decades.

A long-time pediatrician at Berkeley Pediatric Medical Group, Grossman had a calm and gentle demeanor, treating and guiding generations of patients and their families.

Hal was dedicated to his patients, family and his community. His generosity extended far and wide and he contributed to making the world a better place.

Tina was a poet of distinction, with many friends in the Bay Area poetry community. Her work also brought pleasure, surprises and challenges to public school children of all backgrounds.

His passing is a loss for the study of Tibetan Buddhism in the West.

A former editor for UC Press and the founder of University Press Books and Musical Offering Cafe, McClung was an influential force in the Bay Area’s university and literary communities.

Kelly made every experience and every person feel special and important. He made every moment count.

Russell, world-renowned feminist activist, scholar and author, devoted her life to the remediation of crimes against women.

Carla was a tireless advocate for social justice who devoted herself to helping the disadvantaged, and all who knew her were touched by her energy, intelligence and drive.

Dick, also known as ‘Stoneman,’ worked as a mail carrier for 30 years and had many interests, including golf, reading and playing the ponies. He also spent much time with, and was much loved by, his family.

He loved music, was an excellent snare drummer, and launched the research division at Children’s Hospital. He also oversaw its merger with UC San Francisco.

An avid traveler and always engaged in the larger community, Stuart’s boundless curiosity and passion for sharing knowledge came together in many ways.