Harold-Moore-Obituary

Harold Moore

San Diego, California

About

DIED
August 2, 2014
LOCATION
San Diego, California

Memoriam

Send Flowers

Harold Moore passed away on August 2, 2014 in San Diego, California. The obituary was featured in San Diego Union-Tribune on January 2, 2015.

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

Dr. Moore was tough on me during college, but I realized years later that he did it because he knew I could do better and be better. He was an exemplary leader as the head of SDSU's Microbiology Dept. He was a kind and caring person. He came to my wedding, wrote my letters of recommendation for law school, wrote a consoling email to me after my Dad died and much more to mention. He was like a parent and cared about me and my family. He followed my career path from my years as a...

Dr. Moore was a great teacher. He was not only an academic but he had practical experience. I am forever thankful for the really good background he gave me in Medical Microbiology. May I offer my condolences to his family and let them know Dr. Moore will be remembered with my love and prayers. Pat (Henneuse) Callander Class of '62

Dear Linda, our deepest sympathy to you, your Mom and sister. Much love,
Marion & Chuck

Dear family of Dr. Moore,
He was such a good man and teacher. I knew him @ SDSU as a workstudy student and from classes in the early years. We were still in the "old" building! Many of his predictions of where Micro was going have come true. He will be in my prayers always.
Marilyn Scharn-Quinlan class of 1962

Dr. Moore was an impeccable teacher, mentor and consultant. He was instrumental in arranging for me to teach a course in Laboratory Management in SDSU Extension.

What a great professor and adviser. How well I remember your Microbiology classes. You had a profound influence on my career in Microbiology - Thank you Dr. Moore.

Rest in Peace. Thanks for you gave in this Life as Professor, Mentor and Friend.

A story about Dr Moore and me:

I was working the nightshift at 7-11 next to Mission Bay Hospital. I wanted a nightshift job so that I could play golf during the day. Frequently, a gentlemen would stop in to purchase snacks while wearing his lab coat. Finally, I asked him what he did and he told me he was working at the hospital lab while working on his masters at UCSD.

I thought: maybe that is something I could do, so this gentlemen told me to go to Grossmont College and talk...

I was a tech at microbiology durin the period he was there. I really enjoyed working for him. Robert Thiltgen