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Mr. Gorchow was in on some of the earliest computer projects in the nation. He realized, though, that the industry needed more women and more user-friendly software. → Read More
Mr. Hill had a long, distinguished career with the School District of Philadelphia, 1954 through 1990. → Read More
Dr. Balistocky practiced ophthalmology from offices in Norristown and King of Prussia. He also provided pro bono medical services to clergy and inmates in state prisons. → Read More
Mrs. Blair had several careers and two sons whom she raised in Southwest Philadelphia. She was known for quietly helping her elder sisters and those in need in her neighborhood. → Read More
Mr. Pritzker briefly practiced law before realizing he could do more good as a businessman. He helped any neighbor or community group that asked him. → Read More
Dr. Dawson began his scientific research in a dark, frozen outpost in Antarctica. He had to chip ice from the corners of his quarters, and melt snow for drinking water. → Read More
From 1979 to 1982, Mrs. Lewis was a member of the State Legislature representing the 147th District of Montgomery County. → Read More
Mr. Hyndman interrupted his college education to serve as a navigator on a bomber in World War II based in Foggia, Italy. He had a narrow escape, bailing out of a plummeting aircraft. → Read More
Dr. Kedar fought stoically against leukemia that appeared in 2008. She was given a clean bill of health in 2011, but the cancer returned last December. She leaves a husband and two children. → Read More
Mr. Castor had some qualms about his work on the Manhattan Project, which developed the nuclear bomb. After World War II, he became a cancer researcher so that he could help people. → Read More
Among the highlights of Mr. Reluga's life were membership in American Legion Post 405 and attending the monthly meetings of the Delaware Valley chapter of the Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge. → Read More
Mr. Revlock was a whiz at typing, but she grew weary of office gossip. In her forties, she became a watercolor artist. Her works have been shown on the East and West Coasts, and in Canada. → Read More
Lisa K. Cummins was picked out of a crowd by a famous photographer to become a fashion model. She went on to become a dentist based in Bala Cynwyd. → Read More
“If I could do it over again, I would ask her every day: ‘How are you, what are you feeling?’” her mother said. “Don’t just coast along thinking everything is all right." → Read More
Mr. Herman loved a day trip in the car, attending model train shows, and spending time in Brigantine, N.J., and Naples, Fla. → Read More
The two siblings were lively figures in their Grays Ferry neightborhood. Zachary Alf was always on his bike, his mother said. Ryann Marie Meo loved to dance and dreamed of being a doctor. → Read More
"Jeff was an enigma wrapped in a blue shirt, a sharp blazer, and skinny jeans,” his partners said. He had a knack for making people around him feel - and be - better. → Read More
Mr. Cloetingh was founder and CEO of the Wayne-based Signal Holdings LLC, a provider of protection programs and repair services for cell phones. → Read More
Mr. Nalbone received the Bronze Star Medal for valor in battle. In 1944, he walked through a minefield to get help and rescued 12 wounded Army comrades, saving their lives. → Read More
While in high school, Ms. Sperling skipped classes to attend a demonstration at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, her family said. She supported progressive causes and acted on her beliefs. → Read More