PERCY H. HARVEY, an attorney and education advocate, died of lung cancer Oct. 3, 2005, at age 55. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he was an attorney with Stokes Bartholomew Evans and Petree in Memphis, Tenn., where he specialized in health care law, real estate financing, corporate law, and government relations. Predeceased by his first wife, Peggy Prater, he is survived by his wife, Toni Blount Harvey, a daughter from his first marriage, his mother, a brother, and eight sisters.

WAYNE W. HOWARD, a comic book artist who later became a graphic artist, died Dec. 9, 2007, at age 58. He received his degree with honors and was known for Midnight Tales, a mystery comic book. Among those who survive are his wife, Carol Zavednak Howard, his mother-in-law, several brothers-in-law, and a large extended family,

JAMES K. HORTON, MD, a physician in Louisville, Ky., died Oct. 7, 2009. He was 60. He earned his medical degree from Howard University and had a practice in family medicine. Among those who survive are his wife, Jacqui Horton, two sons, a granddaughter, his mother, and four siblings.

SARAH HANNAH, a teacher and poet, died May 23, 2007, at age 40. She received a master’s degree in fine arts in creative writing and a PhD in literature from Columbia University. Her work appeared in several literary journals, and she was a semifinalist for the Yale Younger Poets Prize in 2002. She taught at Emerson College and at the time of her death was awaiting publication of her second volume of poetry. Survivors include her husband, Robert O’Hagan ’89, and her father, stepmother, and stepsister.

JOHN M. GINN, who was associated with International Business Machines for 35 years, died Dec. 29, 2003, at age 73. A member of Eclectic, he was the son of William H. Ginn of the class of 1920. He served in U.S. Navy intelligence for three years. He also wrote for, and performed with, the Connecticut Playmakers. Among those who survive are his three children; a brother, Lt. Gen. William H. Ginn Jr. ’50 USAF, Ret.; and several nieces and nephews.

PETER S. GABEL ’52, who retired as vice president for communications at the YMCA of Metropolitan Denver, died July 1, 2012, at age 82. He was a member of Sigma Nu and the son of Cuthbert C. Gabel of the class of 1919. After receiving an MSW from the University of Denver and an EdD from the University of Colorado, he began a career with youth and the outdoors. Among those who survive are his wife, Thelma Stewart Gabel, two children, and four grandsons.

DANIEL S. GREGORY, 81, co-founder of the venture capital firm Greylock Partners, which helped launch companies that defined the business community in Boston and the Route 128 corridor, died Jan. 6, 2011. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and received a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University after serving in the U.S. Navy. A member of the Board of the National Venture Capital Association for seven years, he spent the last two years in top leadership roles. He also served for about a year as secretary of economic affairs under Massachusetts Governor William F. Weld. Known for finding talented people with good ideas, he taught that the process involved hard work as well as focus and dedication. Among those who survive are his wife of 58 years, Madeline Lee Gregory; three children, including Daniel S. Gregory Jr. ’78; eight grandchildren; and a brother and sister.

WILLIAM H. GINN JR., a U.S. Air Force Lieutenant General who retired and became an international business consultant, died June 1, 2010, at age 81. A member of Eclectic, he received his bachelor’s from Florida State University and an MBA from Harvard. He was the son of William H. Ginn of the class of 1920 and the brother of the late John M. Ginn ’52. During his long career in the Air Force, he commanded U.S. forces in Turkey and Japan, and received numerous decorations and honors. His wife, Anita Besore Ginn, survives, as do three children and five grandchildren.

NEWELL W. GILES JR., who was an internationally-recognized artist, died Dec. 22, 2004. He was 76. A member of Delta Tau Delta, he was a U.S. Army veteran. After working as an art director at several advertising agencies, he devoted his time to painting and teaching. He was best known for his oil and watercolor paintings of Greenwich, Conn., and of World War II aircraft scenes. His award-winning paintings are in many private and corporate collections. Survivors include his wife, Joan Seversen Giles, two sons, three grandchildren, and one brother.

WILLIAM M. GILMORE, 64, an attorney, musician, and avid cyclist, died May 5, 2012. He received both law and MBA degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. In addition to working for the Pew Charitable Trusts, he was committed to social justice and performed pro bono legal work, including the establishment of community credit unions in several states. He was a gifted musician and a member of the American Guild of Organists. Formerly Director of Music at Calvary United Methodist Church in Philadelphia, he was also director of Oracle, a choral and instrumental chamber ensemble. He was an avid cyclist, advocating for bicyclists’ rights. In recent years he worked as the primary caregiver for his disabled parents. Survivors include his mother, Emma Gilmore, one brother, and five cousins.