Stuart-Beal-Obituary

Stuart L. Beal

Novato, California

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Novato, California

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Stuart L. Beal Passed away peacefully in his home on January 10, 2006 at the age of 64. He was born June 27, 1941 to Rose and Walter Beal in Los Angeles, CA. He married Lauren Kilty in 1966, and in 1973 received his PhD in bio-statistics at the University of California, Los Angeles. He then...

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My memories of Stuart are from the fifties and sixties when we belonged to the same synagogue and I became close friends with Sue. I remember Stuart playing the guitar and singing during Temple Youth Group activities. Stuart, Sue and I were teens together but the Stuart that all his adult friends knew was developing during those years and he was so interesting to know. I have very pleasant memories which I have been enjoying for the past week. I am so sorry for your loss and hope your...

I met Stuart when I was in the lab across from his office on the second floor of the UC Clinical Sciences Building. He was a brilliant and gentle man, somewhat self-effacing, and always ready to listen. I remember a comment that he could think in 10 dimensions at once. I will miss him, and wish his family well.

January 25
Stuart and I became close friends in addition to becoming research associates
in the early eighties when I started my annual visits to UCSF. Since then, I visited him every time I returned to San Francisco throughout the years.

With Stuart's enormous drive we succeeded in developing a research project to which both of us contributed much of our time and knowledge in both biostatistics and cancer research. The final goal was reached when our results were...

Though we were never fortunate enough to meet Stuart, we now have a feeling for what a bright, loving and special man he was. And knowing Jolaine as we do, we see where she got so many of her beautiful qualities and talents.
We are so sorry for your loss, and and know how deeply you will miss this wonderful husband, father, and brother.
Our deepest sympathy and
Love,
Mona and Jay

I came to know Stu very well during my stint as Interim Chair of the Department of Laboratory Medicine at UCSF, from 2000-2005. He was a brilliant yet humble man. He cared deeply about the department. He participated actively in our faculty activities, helping to steer our department to greater achievements and recognition. He was a solid member of our faculty, and we shall all miss him dearly.