The New York Times - 08.10.2019

THE NEW YORK TIMES OBITUARIESTUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2019 N A21

More obituaries appear on Page A24.

Rip Taylor, a flamboyant main-
stay of the comedy circuit who
was known for his gags involving
confetti, for his brand of self-dep-
recating humor, which included
removing his toupee, and for his
voice work, died on Sunday in Los
Angeles. He was 88.
His publicist, B. Harlan Boll,
said Mr. Taylor had a seizure and
died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Cen-
ter, although the exact cause of
death had not yet been deter-
mined.
Mr. Taylor made countless tele-
vision appearances, mostly on va-
riety and game shows, during his
more than 50 years in show busi-
ness.
“The greatest joy Rip had in life
was from the result of making oth-
ers laugh,” Mr. Boll said. “He did-
n’t have an easy childhood.
Abused and bullied, he said he dis-
covered early that they weren’t
hitting you if they were laughing.”
Mr. Taylor was known for his
wild style, his mustache and his
affinity for nicknames, among
them the King of Confetti and the
Prince of Pandemonium. He ap-
plied a borscht belt delivery to
sometimes risqué material, gid-
dily showering audiences with
confetti and pummeling them
with puns and one-liners. His ex-
aggerated, manic style helped en-
liven even well-worn material.
“If you took Captain Kangaroo,
mixed him with Liberace and then
wound the results up to Warp 7,
you would have something closely
resembling comedian Rip Taylor,”
The Washington Post wrote 1978.
Mr. Taylor’s many television
credits included appearances on
“The Monkees” and variety

shows like “The David Frost Show,” “The Dean Martin Show” and “The Merv Griffin Show.” In a 2011 interview, Mr. Taylor told the television historian Kliph Nest- eroff that an appearance on the Griffin show was the start of his confetti shtick. “I was dying like hell on Merv Griffin’s show,” he said. “The jokes were dumb, and I tore the five-by- eight cards, threw them up in the air and it became confetti.” He was a regular on game shows like “The Hollywood Squares,” “Match Game” and

“The Gong Show,” the absurdist talent contest produced by Chuck Barris that often featured the woefully untalented. Perhaps Mr. Taylor’s most high- profile role was as the host of an- other of Mr. Barris’s lowbrow pro- ductions, “The $1.98 Beauty Show,” which ran from 1978 to

On that show, young women
competed in a parody of a beauty
pageant judged by a rotating pan-
el of celebrities, including Rosey
Grier, Marty Allen, Mackenzie
Phillips and Jamie Farr.
The celebrity judges were prac-
tically silent, but Mr. Taylor filled
the airtime with nonstop patter.
On one episode he told a contest-
ant from Indonesia who was hold-
ing a fan, “I’m a big fan of yours,
too,” adding that he had friends in
“Outdonesia.” At the end of each
episode he gave the winner a plas-

tic crown, a wilted bouquet and $1.98 in prize money. He maintained relevance later in his career playing himself in the 1993 movie “Wayne’s World 2” and in the “Jackass” franchise. “The Simpsons” parodied him. He appeared regularly on the annual Labor Day telethon hosted by Jerry Lewis benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In Las Vegas, according to his website, he was named enter- tainer of the year three times. Charles Elmer Taylor was born in 1931 in Washington and was raised by his mother, Mr. Boll said. Mr. Taylor worked as a congres- sional page as a teenager and served in the Army during the Ko- rean War, entertaining fellow sol- diers while in combat. He is survived by his longtime partner, Robert Fortney. Mr. Boll said a marriage to a showgirl ended in divorce. Mr. Taylor’s voice proved to be a bankable commodity. It was heard on many cartoon shows, notably the animated adaptation of “The Addams Family,” on which he pro- vided the voice of Uncle Fester. In 1992, Mr. Taylor was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His penchant for showering television studio audiences with confetti lives on in a number of internet memes. Mr. Taylor was often confused with the character actor Rip Torn, who died in July. “He found humor in it,” Mr. Boll said. “In fact, when Rip passed away, he got notes and condolences. He made a big joke out of it. He said he hoped he got half as much attention when he died.”

Rip Taylor, Gag Comedian, Dies at 88;

Sprinkled Puns, and Confetti, in His Act

Rip Taylor, top in 2008 and above right in 1983 with Phyllis Diller, left, and Marilyn Michaels, was a mainstay on variety shows and the comedy circuit who was known as the King of Confetti.

TOBY CANHAM/GETTY IMAGES

ANN CLIFFORD/DMI/THE LIFE PICTURE COLLECTION, VIA GETTY IMAGES

By NEIL VIGDOR

Daniel E. Slotnik contributed re-
porting.

A wild style that was

once compared to

Captain Kangaroo

mixed with Liberace.

Batkin, Sanford Casper, Linda Doubleday, George Giordani, Marcello Goldner, Roslyn Greenwald, Daniel

Korman, Jane Salchow, Gordon Schonfeld, Victoria Singerman, Irene Stoller, Sidney Swid, Stephen

Tufts, Robert Waldman, Melvin Weber, Joy

ry, NY on Tuesday, October 8 at 10am. Donations honoring Linda can be made to the breast cancer programs at

adored in kind by her beloved “Lala.” Funeral services will be held at Edwards-Dowdle Funeral Home in Dobbs Fer-

be made to; The Jane and Leonard Korman Respirato- ry Institute c/o Jefferson Of- fice of Institutional Advance-

friendships, and her spiritual connection to Judaism. Vicki is predeceased by her loving husband of 30 years, Victor

parent, Frank Tortorici; other relatives; and countless friends and colleagues. From humble beginnings, Joy gra-

BATKIN—Sanford L., 96, of Scarsdale, NY, passed away peacefully at home on October, 6, 2019, surrounded by his family. He is survived by his devoted partner of 21 years, Rosalind Devon, son- in-law Marc Younger, grandson David Younger, granddaughter-in-law Debbie Rad- zinsky, and great grandchildren Eric and Emma Younger. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 53 years, RuthLowenbraun Batkin, and his cherished daughter Helen Batkin Younger. Sandy was born and raised in Brook- lyn, NY. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps during World War II and served two years in Saipan and Guam as an officer in charge of aircraft maintenance. He married Ruth Lowenbraun in 1944 and was with her until her passing in 1997. Sandy had a lifelong love for the State of Israel and was active in many cha- rities, among them UJA, the Israel Museum, the Jewish TheologicalSeminaryand theAmerica-IsraelCultural Foundation. In addition, he actively supported the Kauf- man Music Center and the FSH Society. He will always berememberedwithlove and affection by his family and friends. Funeral services willbeThursday,October 10th at 12:30 at Beth-El Syna- gogue, 1324 NorthAveat Northfield Rd., New Rochelle, NY 10804 followed by interment at Mount Eden Cemete- ry in Valhalla, NY. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the FSH Society (www.fshsociety.org) BATKIN—Sanford. UJA-Federation of New York mourns the passing of our dear friend Sanford Batkin, beloved husband of the late Ruth.Sandy's unwavering commitment to Jewish phi- lanthropy and our community strengthened our ability to serve those in need. We extend our heartfelt condolences to his companion, Roz Devon, and the entire family. Amy A. B. Bressman, President; David L. Moore, Chair of the Board; Eric S. Goldstein, CEO BATKIN—Sanford L. We mourn the death of our incredible Uncle Sandy. His kindness, loving nature and positive attitude will always stay in our hearts. His life and characterwillcontinueto serve as a role model for us. Jane and Alan Batkin and family BATKIN—Sanford L. The Board of Directors and Staff of the American Friends and of the Israel Museum, Je- rusalem mourn the passing of our longtime friend and do- nor,ExecutiveCommittee Member and Honorary Fel- low,SandyBatkin. Sandy helped fund the Israel Museum's Ruth Youth Wing renovationandsponsored

the annual Free Pesach Day for children. We will miss him deeply and extend heartfelt condolences to Roz Devon and the family. Stephen Lash & Judy Steinhardt, Board Co-Chairs, AFIM Jill Bernstein, President, AFIM Ido Bruno, Anne & Jerome Fisher Director, IMJ Leah Siegel, Exec Dir, AFIM

BATKIN—Sanford L. Kaufman Music Center mourns the loss of Sanford L. Batkin, beloved partner of the Chairman of our Board of Trustees, Rosalind Devon. A champion of music education, his longstanding support will forever be remembered. Our hearts go out to Rosalind, Marc, David, Debbie, Eric, andEmma. May they be comforted among the mour- ners of Zion and Jerusalem. Cathy O'Rourke, President, Board of Trustees Kate Sheeran, Executive Director

CASPER—Linda Sue, born July 21, 1954; died Octo- ber 5, 2019 at age 65 after a long and courageous battle with triple negative breast cancer. Linda was a bright light in the sky for her family and friends. Linda received her Bachelor'sDegreein Mathematics from Tufts Uni- versity and her Master's De- gree in Math Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. She then worked for over a decade at The Brearley School in Manhat- tanwhereshehonedher skills, made many memories, andforgedlifelong friendships. After moving to Dobbs Ferry and later Irvington, NY, shetransitionedtoMercy Collegewhereshewasa math professor for over two decades.Shejuggledher course load and time in order to be home after school for her children and their friends, whomshementoredwith love, patience, and a strict hand well into their young adult lives before acknow- ledging that they might in fact be able to stand on their own two feet. Linda made ev- erything a teachable moment, whether in the classroom or real life. She hadanindomitablespirit, which she brought to every- thing, especially the tennis court where she was known for her fierce lefty net game. Shereadvoraciouslyand loved theater and the arts. This beauty had a dazzling smile and could really tear up the dance floor. Linda always let you know where she stood on things, whether you want- ed to know or not. Her quick wit and infectious laughter will always be remembered by her family, friends, and fans who could fill a small sta- dium. She is survived by her

dotinghusband,Ted(who can now finally have the last word), her cherished children, Jessica and Benjamin (who have far exceeded her high expectations), and their “Lin- da-approved”spouses,An- drew and Lorenna, respectively. She will especially be missed by Jess and Andrew's daughter, Matilda, who lit up Linda'slifeandwhowas

Columbia University Medical Center, Memorial Sloan Ket- tering Cancer Center, or NYP Lawrence Hospital.

DOUBLEDAY—George II. February 23, 1940 - Septem- ber1,2019.Founderand Chairman of Geographic Ex- peditions, an early leader in adventure travel, died unex- pectedlyonSeptember1, 2019 following heart surgery. George was a native of New York CityandRidgefield, Connecticut, who graduated from Yale in 1961 and then joined the Marines. He flew the F-8 Crusader, a carrier- based jet fighter. In 1964, he returned to civilian life and workedasVicePresident, Operations, for Pan Ameri- can World Airways. In 1978, he moved to Hong Kong to head Pan Am's Far Eastern Operations. When he re- turnedtotheStates,Geo moved with his family to San Francisco, the home state of his grandmother, Alice Moffit Doubleday. His adventurous spirit surfaced again when he took leadership of a small travel company, one of the first to offer travel to Tibet, in

That company grew un-
der George's leadership into
GeoEx - one of the most re-
spected travel companies in
the world offering un-
matchedculturalexperien-
ces in unusual corners of the
world. The company has won
numerous awards, including
Outside Magazine's “Best
Places to Work.” Three child-
ren by his first marriage to
Lucinda Burling survive him:
Ned Doubleday (Hilary), Jen-
nifer Brown (Thatcher), and
Stephen Doubleday (Tanya);
and six granddaughters: Ser-
ena and Isabelle; Hollis and
Crosby; and Eloise and Ingrid.
After his first marriage ended
in divorce, he married Cyn-
thia Neuhaus in 2003 and his
family expanded to include
Caitlin Travers (Chris), Jenni-
fer Glasser and Mary Eli-
zabeth Riley (Colin). He is
also survived by his beloved
donkey, Abner. In lieu of flow-
ers,Geo'sfamilyrequests
that donations be made to the
UCSF Foundation. PO Box
45339, San Francisco 94145.
For Dr. Klein-B3362 in memo-
ry of George Doubleday II.

GIORDANI—Marcello. The Metropolitan Opera mourns the untimely death of Marcello Giordani, a leading tenor with us for more than 20 years from 1995 to 2016. An artist of extraordinary versa- tility, Giordani sang both the classic Italian heroes in operas by Verdi and Puccini as well as the notoriously dif- ficult tenor roles in such rare- ly heard works as Berlioz's Benvenuto Cellini and Belli- ni's Il Pirata. The latter two operas he sang in their Me- tropolitan Opera premieres in 2002 and 2003, respectively. He was also chosen for the lead tenor roles in the new

production premieres of Ma- dama Butterfly (2006), Lucia di Lammermoor (2007), and La Damnation deFaust (2008). In all, he sang 241 per- formances and 27 roles at the Met. His secure, ringing top notes and tall, handsome fi- gure on stage made him a fa- vorite with audiences and fellow artists alike. A generous and amiable colleague, Gior- dani was also a consummate professional. In 2007, he sub- stituted on very short notice for a single performance of Gounod's Romeo, a role he had never done at the Met, on the night after singing the taxing part of Edgardo in Lu- cia. We are deeply saddened by the premature passing of such a wonderful artist and warm friend to so many in our company, and we offer our deepest condolences to his wife, Wilma, and his sons, Michele and Gerard Andre. Peter Gelb, General Manager Yannick Nezet-Seguin, Music Director

GIORDANI—Marcello. The Richard Tucker Music Foundation and the Tucker Family mourn the passing of Marcello Giordani, a great tenor,belovedfriend,and member of the Foundation's Board of Artists. We extend our sincerest sympathy to Wilma and the family. Jeffrey Manocherian, Chairman Barry Tucker, President

GOLDNER—Roslyn P. UJA-Federation of New York mourns the passing of Roslyn P. Goldner, beloved mother and mother-in-lawofour dear friends Carol and Steven Fasman,whodemonstrate an unwavering commitment to the Jewish community. We extendour heartfeltcon- dolences to the Goldner and Fasman families. Amy A. B. Bressman, President; David L. Moore, Chair of the Board; Eric S. Goldstein, CEO

GREENWALD—Dr. Daniel, died on October 5, 2019. Hus- band, father, brother, grandfather, uncle, surgeon, friend, mentor, seafood addict, reg- gae devotee, Princetonian, pi- lot, MOTU. He is survived by the love of his life, Juli Rob- bins Greenwald, children, Alix and Oliver, son-in-law, Ross Silverman,grandson,Bear, sister, Jill, and mother-in-law, Lois Robbins.

KORMAN—Jane. (nee Friedman), October 5, 2019 of Jupiter, FL and Ft. Washington, PA.Wife of Leonard I. Korman; Mother of Alison Korman Feldman (Marc),SusanSchurr(Mi- chael) and Catherine Altman (Larry); Grandmother of Avery (Doug), Harry, Lily, Joey, Billy, Lauren and Da- niel. Daughter of the late Da- vid J. Friedman and the late Rosalie Wachs (nee Cheskis); sister of the late Regina Gol- denberg.Jane understood that art is part of life, and once called her and Leon- ard'sjourneythroughthe creative world “the trip of a lifetime.” Relatives and friends are invited to services Thursday 12:30pm at Reform Congregation KenesethIs- rael, 8339 Old York Rd., Elkins Park, PA. Interment Private. In lieu of flowers, contribu- tions in Jane's memory may

ment 25 S. 9th St., Suite 600 Philadelphia, PA 19107 (https://giving.jefferson.edu/ giving - guide/centers - institut es/korman - respiratory - instit ute/give.html); Morris Ar- boretum of the University of Pennsylvania, 100 E. North- westernAvenue, Philadel- phia, PA 19118 (https://experience.morrisar boretum.org/Membership AndDonations.aspx?Regular Only=True)orThe Norton Museum of Art 1450 S Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, F 33401 (https://www.norton.org/ get-involved/give) http://www.levinefuneral.com KORMAN—Jane. The trustees and staff of the Norton Museum of Art mourn the loss of Jane Kor- man, a dedicated board member since 2012. The Nor- ton is deeply grateful that Mrs. Korman chose to support the museum in many meaningful ways. She was critical to the expansion of contemporaryart,chairing the Contemporary and Modern ArtCouncil, and serving on the Works of Art, Photography, Nominating and Governance, and annual Gala committees. A founding member of the Norton's 21st Century Society, created to secure significant works of art,sheandherhusband Leonard generously gave and loaned important works of art from their collection, including those by Anish Ka- poor,ThomasStruth,and NickCave.TheKormans were among the first to com- mit to the museum's recent expansion, naming the Jane and Leonard Korman Special Event Room, especially apt given her great style and pas- sionforentertaining.The Norton community extends its condolences to Leonard and the entire Korman family. Bruce Gendelman, Chair; Elliot Bostwick Davis, Director and CEO SALCHOW—Gordon R., of Cincinnati, Ohio, published his acclaimed book, ABOUT DESIGN: insights + provoca- tions for graphic design en- thusiasts in 2018. He was a ProfessorEmeritusatthe University of Cincinnati where he was appointed, in 1967, to develop a new curri- culum and a department of graphic design. Its initiatives and its success quickly estab- lished UC as one of graphic design's most respected edu- cational institutions. He di- rected that academic unit for many years, continuing in a full-time teaching role, and then retired in 2010. Previous to Cincinnati, Professor Sal- chow taught at the Kansas City Art Institute. He earned an MFA from Yale Universi- ty and a BFA from the Min- neapolis College of Art and Design.SalchowwasVice President of Education for theAmericanInstituteof Graphic Arts while serving on its National Board of Direc- tors (1988-1993), and in 2007 the AIGA honored him as Cin- cinnati's first National AIGA Fellow. Additionally, he was the 1992 recipient of the Cin- cinnati Art Directors' Club's Lifetime Achievement Award. He was known nation- ally as a pioneer in graphic design education, and leaves an indelible mark on the design community. Gordon, 78, passed away peacefully at home on October 4, with family by his side. He is survived by his beloved wife of 52 years, Kathy Stewart Sal-

chow; daughters, Kelly Sal- chow MacArthur and Raegen Stauffer; grandchildren, Os- kar, Gable, Sutton, and Sloane;sons-in-law,James MacArthur and Morgan Stauffer; as well as extended family.Hewillbedeeply missedbyfamily,friends, and thousands of former students. Hisunconventional and quirky perspectives will live on through them. SCHONFELD—Victoria E., died on October 3 surrounded by family and loved ones. She was born on December 9, 1950, in New York City to Hil- degard and Sidney Schonfeld. She was a brilliant student and graduated from The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Columbia Law School before going on to a distinguished lawcareer.Vickibecame awell-respectedcorporate lawyer specializing in finan- cial services and investment management. Shewasa partner in three national law firms and managing director and general counsel of a glo- bal asset management firm. Later in life, Vicki changed careers and took on a deeply rewarding role as Associate Executive Director and Chief Operating Officer of Ameri- can Jewish Committee. Vicki was a devoted supporter of the arts and especially loved ceramics, which became a passion of hers. Vicki will be remembered for her strong love of family, her lasting

Friedman. She is survived by her beloved children, Jared and Remi; her stepchildren, Eric, Diana, and Michael; her grandchildren, Naomi, Jordi, Ilan, and Liza; her brother and sister-in-law, Gary and Eli- sabeth; her nephews, Zach, Matt and Sam; and her loving companion, Harvey New- man. Donations can be made in memory of Vicki to the JTS Center For Pastoral Educ- tion, 3080 Broadway,New York, New York 10027. Her keen intellect and passion for life will be missed by all who knew her. SINGERMAN—Irene, died peacefully at home on October 6, 2019 at the age of

Predeceased by husbands
Herman Singerman and Irv-
ing Kittay, she is survived by
sons, Eric (Tracey Cranston)
andJerry(LilianeWeiss-
berg),stepdaughters,Carla
Wise(Geoffrey Channing)
andJeanneAgate,grand-
children, Lauren (Dano Mad-
den) and Mookie (Lisa Ful-
ler), and great -
granddaughter, Simone. Af-
ter a long career in the cor-
porate world and as Adminis-
trative Director of the Ameri-
can Theatre Wing, she found
creative fulfillment and sus-
taining friendships in the clay
studios of the 92nd Street Y.
Inlieuofflowers,please
make donations in her name
to the Y's Ceramics Center.
STOLLER—Sidney M.
The City College of New York
mourns the passing of Sidney
M. Stoller 43ChE. A distin-
guished alumnus and world
renowned nuclear engineer,
Mr. Stoller maintained strong
personal ties to his Alma Ma-
ter and served as a member
of the Board of Directors of
theCityCollege Fund for
many years following his re-
tirement. We will miss him
immensely and our hearts go
out to his family.
The Board of Directors of the
City College Fund

SWID—Stephen. CongregationRodephSho- lom mourns the death of our longtime devoted member, Stephen Swid, beloved husband of Nan, father of Scott, Jill and Robin, grandfather of eight, and brother of Carole Eisner. We will miss his dedi- cation to God, family and community. We extend our heartfelt condolences to all who loved him. Robert N. Levine, D.D., Senior Rabbi Robert Steinman, President

SWID—Stephen. Dear Stephen: Typical of your daring, ad- venturesomeand fearless spirit, you are surely reorga- nizing the afterlife with your vision for a new approach. As apartner/collaborator,you were loads of fun! You, Ira and I had20-plusyears together and we assumed a unique role of camaraderie, functioning as a single con- joined biblical “David” taking on giant Goliaths. We started with a mere sling shot in an arcane world that few understood. Our sling shot hit its mark and we changed the world of composers and pub- lishers for the better. The smartest of the smart were the dominant naysayers. The moretheysaid“no”,the more theygalvanizedus together and fused us as a force which made us laugh and grow even more. Those weretheSESACCamelot years. We learned from each other, bonded with each other and, in the last few years, I was in awe of how you sol- diered on in the face of ad- versity, Nan always by your side, a Gibraltar of support, patience and compassion, de- monstrating the fortitude and resilience which I see as your family hallmark. In remembrance, The Gershons (Myrna & Freddie)

TUFTS—Robert Malcolm. 63, passed away on Friday, October 4, 2019 due to compli- cations related to treatment forMultipleMyeloma.He was born November 2, 1955 in Medford, MA toWilliam Tufts, Jr. and Barbara Bom- mer. He was a graduate of LynnfieldHighSchool'73, Princeton University '77 and Columbia Business School '86. Bob was a relief pitcher for the San Francisco Giants and the Kansas City Royals, a Wall Street executive, and a professoratseveralNew Yorkuniversitiesincluding the Sy Syms School of Busi- ness at Yeshiva University, where he was honored with the Lilian F. and William L. Silber Professor of the Year Award for 2017-2018. He co- founded 'My Life is Worth It', anot-for-profitadvocating for patient and doctor access and voice in medical treat- ments. He is survived by his wife, Suzanne; daughter, Abi- gail; mother, Barbara, sibl- ings William III and Sandra Tufts Fullerton, aunt, uncle, nieces, nephews, cousins, teammates, students and friends. Family, friends, and others whose lives Bob touched are invited to the funeral on Thursday, October 10 at noon at The Riverside 76th Street, at Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY.

WALDMAN—Melvin, age 87 of East Rockaway, NY passed away with his family by his side on October 6, 2019. Beloved husband of 60 years to Sandra. Loving father of Lauren (Allan), Marlene (Ben), Elyssa (Maurice) and Matthew(Pam).Cherished grandfather of Danielle, Da- vid,Alison,Brianna,Neil, Graysonand Everly.Re- spected CPA, attorney, advi- sor and safety net to all. He will be deeply missed.

WEBER—Joy Ann.

The indefatigable Joy Ann Weber went to a better place on October 6, at the too early age of 55, after gracefully and valiantly living with metasta- tic breast cancer for over a half a decade. Joy will be most remembered for her courageous, relentless spirit and her warm heart. She was a true role model to every- one, and there were so many, who had the privilege to be touchedbyherlife.Joy leaves behind her most preci- ousgifts:hertwoadored sons, Jack Burke and Dou- glas Tortorici (and his girl- friend Katherine Montano); her devoted husband of 16 years, Jeffrey Burke; her sister and brother-in-law, Ave and Kevin Doyle; her first husband,friend, andco-

duatedsumma cum laude fromPaceUniversityand Brooklyn Law School, where she was managing editor of the international law journal. Joy was an esteemed member of the New York Bar and a highly accomplished and respected securities regulato- ry attorney. She was a Vice PresidentandDepartment Head at the New York Stock Exchange (where she was a September 11 survivor) and went on to become a Deputy General Counsel at UBS. Joy was also a member of the Boardof Directors of the Plainfield, NJ chapter of the YMCA, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Brook- lyn Law School, where she was an Adjunct Professor of Law. Throughout her career, Joy was a champion for jus- ticeandfairness. She ba- lanced her busy professional, charitable, and personal life with grace, ease, and selfless- ness. Her memory is a bless- ing to all those she touched. The wake will be held on Thursday, October 10, from 5pm-9pm at Higgins & Bon- ner Echo Lake Funeral Home, 582 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090. Funeral services will be held onFriday,October11,at 11:30am at Holy Trinity Cath- olic Church, 315 1st Street, Westfield, NJ 07090. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donationstotheBrooklyn Law School, Office of Deve- lopment, Attn.: Joy Weber Memorial Fund, 250 Jorale- mon St., Brooklyn, NY 11201.

Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths

The New York Times - 08.10.2019

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