Dante and Janet M. (Shively) Noling were married on 7 Jun 1947 in Columbiana County, Ohio.
Dante Victor Susco, 75, loving husband of Janet Mary Susco and devoted father of Dan Dorian Susco, a daughter in Sante Fe, Kristine Ida Susco, and a son in California, died at home November 5, 2000 after a brief illness. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Dolores Jeanne Susco. In addition to immediate family, eight grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers survive Dante.
Dante was born July 11, 1925 in Akron, Ohio to Joseph and Ida Susco. He grew up on a farm with five brothers and 3 sisters. He used to say that the Susco brothers could field a good softball team by themselves. He graduated from Hartville High School in Ohio in 1943 and was Valedictorian of his class. He volunteered for the Army during World War II and served in Germany. He was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star. After the war, he attended Mount Union College in Ohio where he met and married Janet Shively. He received BS and MS degrees in mathematics from UCLA and briefly considered a career in teaching, when he received a job offer from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He moved to Los Alamos in 1950, and remained here the rest of his life, working as a mathematician and statistician, raising a family, playing numerous sports, and hunting and fishing with friends. In Los Alamos, he was an active member of several civic organizations, including the B.P.O.E, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. He was involved as an early leader of the First United Methodist Church of Los Alamos and remained a life-long member.
Dante was known for his humor, his intelligence, his Compassion, his love of sports and sportsmanship, his enthusiastic guitar playing and singing, and the love he willingly gave to his family and friends.
Dante Victor Susco, 75, loving husband of Janet Mary Susco and devoted father of Dan Dorian Susco, a daughter in Sante Fe, Kristine Ida Susco, and a son in California, died at home November 5, 2000 after a brief illness. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Dolores Jeanne Susco. In addition to immediate family, eight grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers survive Dante.
Dante was born July 11, 1925 in Akron, Ohio to Joseph and Ida Susco. He grew up on a farm with five brothers and 3 sisters. He used to say that the Susco brothers could field a good softball team by themselves. He graduated from Hartville High School in Ohio in 1943 and was Valedictorian of his class. He volunteered for the Army during World War II and served in Germany. He was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star. After the war, he attended Mount Union College in Ohio where he met and married Janet Shively. He received BS and MS degrees in mathematics from UCLA and briefly considered a career in teaching, when he received a job offer from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He moved to Los Alamos in 1950, and remained here the rest of his life, working as a mathematician and statistician, raising a family, playing numerous sports, and hunting and fishing with friends. In Los Alamos, he was an active member of several civic organizations, including the B.P.O.E, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. He was involved as an early leader of the First United Methodist Church of Los Alamos and remained a life-long member.
Dante was known for his humor, his intelligence, his Compassion, his love of sports and sportsmanship, his enthusiastic guitar playing and singing, and the love he willingly gave to his family and friends.
Dante and Janet M. (Shively) Noling were married on 7 Jun 1947 in Columbiana County, Ohio.
Dante Victor Susco, 75, loving husband of Janet Mary Susco and devoted father of Dan Dorian Susco, a daughter in Sante Fe, Kristine Ida Susco, and a son in California, died at home November 5, 2000 after a brief illness. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Dolores Jeanne Susco. In addition to immediate family, eight grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers survive Dante.
Dante was born July 11, 1925 in Akron, Ohio to Joseph and Ida Susco. He grew up on a farm with five brothers and 3 sisters. He used to say that the Susco brothers could field a good softball team by themselves. He graduated from Hartville High School in Ohio in 1943 and was Valedictorian of his class. He volunteered for the Army during World War II and served in Germany. He was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star. After the war, he attended Mount Union College in Ohio where he met and married Janet Shively. He received BS and MS degrees in mathematics from UCLA and briefly considered a career in teaching, when he received a job offer from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He moved to Los Alamos in 1950, and remained here the rest of his life, working as a mathematician and statistician, raising a family, playing numerous sports, and hunting and fishing with friends. In Los Alamos, he was an active member of several civic organizations, including the B.P.O.E, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. He was involved as an early leader of the First United Methodist Church of Los Alamos and remained a life-long member.
Dante was known for his humor, his intelligence, his Compassion, his love of sports and sportsmanship, his enthusiastic guitar playing and singing, and the love he willingly gave to his family and friends.
Dante Victor Susco, 75, loving husband of Janet Mary Susco and devoted father of Dan Dorian Susco, a daughter in Sante Fe, Kristine Ida Susco, and a son in California, died at home November 5, 2000 after a brief illness. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Dolores Jeanne Susco. In addition to immediate family, eight grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers survive Dante.
Dante was born July 11, 1925 in Akron, Ohio to Joseph and Ida Susco. He grew up on a farm with five brothers and 3 sisters. He used to say that the Susco brothers could field a good softball team by themselves. He graduated from Hartville High School in Ohio in 1943 and was Valedictorian of his class. He volunteered for the Army during World War II and served in Germany. He was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star. After the war, he attended Mount Union College in Ohio where he met and married Janet Shively. He received BS and MS degrees in mathematics from UCLA and briefly considered a career in teaching, when he received a job offer from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He moved to Los Alamos in 1950, and remained here the rest of his life, working as a mathematician and statistician, raising a family, playing numerous sports, and hunting and fishing with friends. In Los Alamos, he was an active member of several civic organizations, including the B.P.O.E, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion. He was involved as an early leader of the First United Methodist Church of Los Alamos and remained a life-long member.
Dante was known for his humor, his intelligence, his Compassion, his love of sports and sportsmanship, his enthusiastic guitar playing and singing, and the love he willingly gave to his family and friends.
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