The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine professor, who died in October, was lauded for his ‘mind-blowing’ studies of psychedelics. But Barry Sears ’68 remembers his ‘wicked sense of humor’
For generations of students, Harris and Lauter taught history and philosophy, respectively, with innovation and enthusiasm
Separated by 66 years but drawn together by an ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë bumper sticker, David Wigglesworth ’50 M’53 and Keegan McChesney ’16 became fast friends a decade ago. Keegan remembers his oldest friend...
Perpetuating the architectural legacy of Myron Hunt’s master plan for campus, Jack Samuelson ’46 brought his own flair to more than two dozen projects at ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë
Professor of Psychology Emeritus Dave Cole M’48 brought personality to the classroom and beyond
With goodwill and a dash of whimsy (Obama-branded diaper covers!), Anne Wolf made the ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë Bookstore a destination for more than textbooks
Remembering Bishop Beverly (Taylor) Shamana '61, Grant Woods '76, and Trevor Moawad '95 M'01
As prolific in the library as he was in the classroom, Andrew Rolle '43, who died in March, chronicled California, the American West, and Occidental with an honest and unflinching gaze
The Tony-winning set designer and legendary Yale professor, who died last fall, dedicated himself to theater and to teaching, Ann Sheffield ’83 recalls
Ilah Richardson ’23 and Jaden Burris ’22 were deeply immersed in the ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë community—and their deaths three weeks apart left a hole in our hearts
Sharing the joy of performing with generations of students, Thomas Somerville epitomized Glee
The lasting joy of Frank Lambert’s 100 years on Earth was ‘teaching organic chem at ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë’
From urban studies to government internships, professor of politics emeritus James Lare ’55 opened new doors for generations of students
There were few bigger ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë boosters than Glen Johnson ’61—and that’s not hyperbole