ACTORS

Lewis Arquette, 65. Actor who played J.D. Pickett on "The Waltons"; son of Cliff Arquette and father of Rosanna. Feb. 10. Jean-Pierre Aumont, 90. French actor who brought continental charm to romantic roles on stage and in film. Jan. 30. Sandy Baron, 64. Standup comic and actor who played Jerry's dad's nemesis on "Seinfeld." Jan. 21. Imogene Coca, 92. Elfin actress and comedian who co-starred with Sid Caesar on television's classic "Your Show of Shows." June 2. Charlotte Coleman, 33. British actress who played Hugh Grant's oddball roommate in "Four Weddings and a Funeral." Nov. 15. Asthma. Michael Cuccione, 16. Youngest member of the spoof boy band on the MTV show "2gether." Jan. 13. Hodgkin's disease. Dagmar, 79. She parlayed her dumb blonde act into television fame in the early 1950s on the late-night variety show "Broadway Open House." Oct. 9. Troy Donahue, 65. Heartthrob actor of the 1950s and '60s who starred in teen romances like "A Summer Place" and "Parrish." Sept. 2. Dale Evans, 88. Singer-actress who teamed with husband Roy Rogers in popular Westerns and wrote their theme song, "Happy Trails to You." Feb. 7. Gloria Foster, 64. Actress who won an Obie for the play "In White America;" also appeared in films such as "Nothing But a Man" and "The Oracle." Sept. 29. Arlene Francis, 93. Witty actress and television personality who was a panelist on the long-running game show "What's My Line?" May 31. Kathleen Freeman, 82. Veteran character actress whose face was known to audiences from television sitcoms, the film "Singin' in the Rain" and Broadway's "The Full Monty." Aug. 23. Gerald Gordon, 67. Actor who played the hot-tempered neurosurgeon Dr. Nick Bellini on the 1960s and 70s NBC soap opera "The Doctors." Aug. 17. Jane Greer, 76. Actress in film noir dramas such as "Out of the Past" and "The Big Steal." Aug. 24. Rachel Gurney, 81. British actress who played Lady Marjorie Bellamy on the popular television series "Upstairs Downstairs." Nov. 24. Christopher Hewett, 80. British-born stage actor who played television's endearing English butler, "Mr. Belvedere." Aug. 3. Eugene Jackson, 84. Actor who appeared as "Pineapple" in several "Our Gang" comedies in the 1920s and was Diahann Carroll's Uncle Lou on TV's "Julia." Oct. 26. Bert Kramer, 66. A familiar face on television for decades with appearances on such shows as "Mission: Impossible." June 20. Jack Lemmon, 76. Actor who brought a jittery intensity to his roles as finicky Felix Unger in "The Odd Couple," the boastful Ensign Pulver in "Mr. Roberts" and a cross-dressing musician in "Some Like It Hot." June 27. Whitman Mayo, 70. He played junk dealer Fred Sanford's sidekick, Grady Wilson, on the 1970s television series "Sanford and Son." May 22. Norma Macmillan, 79. The voice of television's Casper the Friendly Ghost and Gumby. March 16. Dorothy McGuire, 85. Actress who lent dignity and inner strength to such films as "Gentlemen's Agreement" and "Friendly Persuasion." Sept. 13. Gardner McKay, 69. He was the skipper of a schooner in the 1960s television series "Adventures in Paradise" before turning to writing. Nov. 21. Pauline Moore, 87. Actress in such 1930s films as "Heidi," "Young Mr. Lincoln" and "Charlie Chan at Treasure Island." Dec. 7. Lorenzo Music, 64. Writer and voice actor who provided the distinctive voices of "Garfield" the cartoon cat and Carlton the doorman on "Rhoda." Aug. 4. Virginia O'Brien, 81. Comic actress and singer, famed for her deadpan manner, who played Judy Garland's singing sidekick in "The Harvey Girls." Jan. 16. Carroll O'Connor, 76. Actor whose gruff charm as the cranky bigot Archie Bunker on "All in the Family" began a new era of frankness in TV comedy. June 21. Lani O'Grady, 46. She played the oldest daughter on the 1970s TV show "Eight is Enough." Sept. 25. Cause unknown; no sign of foul play. Anthony Quinn, 86. The Oscar winner remembered for his roles as the earthy hero of "Zorba the Greek" and the fierce Bedouin leader in "Lawrence of Arabia." June 3. Rockets Redglare, 52. Comedian, actor ("Desperately Seeking Susan") and longtime fixture of Manhattan's downtown scenes. May 28. Kidney, liver failure. Sir Harry Secombe, 79. Comedian whose gift for the ridiculous on radio's "Goon Show" made him one of Britain's best-loved entertainers. April 11. Ann Sothern, 92. Blond beauty who starred as the movies' wisecracking "Maisie" and as the busybody Susie McNamara in the 1950s TV series "Private Secretary." March 15. Kim Stanley, 76. Acclaimed as one of the theater's finest actresses in the 1950s in plays like "Bus Stop," "A Touch of the Poet" and "Picnic." Aug. 20. Johnny Stearns, 85. Half of the duo in one of television's earliest sitcoms, "Mary Kay and Johnny." Dec. 1. Beatrice Straight, 86. Actress who earned an Academy Award for her role as William Holden's estranged wife in the television spoof "Network." April 7. Ralph Tabakin, 79. Actor who played medical examiner Dr. Scheiner on the police drama "Homicide: Life on the Street." May 13. Diana van der Vlis, 66. Actress on Broadway, ("The Happiest Millionaire") and TV ("Ryan's Hope.") Oct. 22. Deborah Walley, 57. Actress in such quintessential 1960s teen movies as "Gidget Goes Hawaiian" and "Beach Blanket Bingo." May 10. Cancer. Ray Walston, 86. He played the lovable extraterrestrial Uncle Martin on the 1960s TV sitcom "My Favorite Martian" and the devil in "Damn Yankees." Jan. 1. Toby Wing, 85. Striking actress who appeared in 1930s films such as Eddie Cantor's "The Kid From Spain" and the musical "42nd Street." March 23. Victor Keung Wong, 74. Snowy-bearded actor who played a wise old men in films such as "The Joy Luck Club" and "The Last Emperor." Sept. 12.