Obituaries are listed in order by degree year. Only submitted obituaries are published here; the collection is in no way exhaustive. She was preceded in death by husband Howard, son Peter, son-in-law Larry Griffith, and brothers Herschel, Averill, and Stanley Bennett. Born in Humboldt, Iowa, she was a Sigma Kappa at Iowa State University, where she graduated in Institutional Management. In addition to being a wonderful mother, she taught Home Economics at Opportunity School in Denver and fifth grade Consumer Education at Maple Elementary in New Jersey.

Retirement in Albuquerque included golf leagues, dancing with Howard, many bridge groups, P. Chapter AM, and many church activities.

She was a valued and wise friend who loved listening to the life stories of her wide circle of friends. Her service was on Sunday, December 30, in Albuquerque, N.

Wilma was an avid singer throughout her life. Wilma was also very involved in the American Association of University Women AAUW and was inducted as an Honorary Life member in after 50 years of membership. Wilma will be remembered as an avid sports fan and reader, a great cook, and most importantly, a loving mother, grandmother, and friend. Born on April 18,in Fenton, IA, Schwartz edited small-town newspapers, pioneered television news broadcasting in central Iowa, and became head of the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at Iowa State University, where he retired in as Emeritus Professor.

Schwartz chaired the journalism department from and was a member of the faculty for 32 years. He also served as president of the Association for Education in Journalism now the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.

The Schwartz Award has been presented since to leaders in journalism and related fields. They include four Pulitzer Prize winners, distinguished broadcast journalists, authors, advertising and public relations executives, newspaper and magazine publishers, and leading writers in a variety of specialty areas. After graduating from Iowa State, Mac began working at General Electric, selling commercial lighting and electrical equipment.

InMac and his family moved to Portland, Oregon, and moved again in to Seattle. After his retirement from GE he set up his own consulting business, continuing his electrical engineering expertise selling transformers and wiring. Mac also bought real estate, fixing up rental houses and an apartment building in Seattle.

Mac and Betty loved to travel and took their fifth wheel across America, Canada, and Mexico. Their beach house on the Washington Coast is a special place that they happily shared with family and friends and it will continue to be a peaceful retreat for the family. Bob worked his way through Iowa State University, graduating in as a doctor of veterinary medicine in an accelerated six-year program.

While at Iowa State, he was the starting center on the football team and is believed to be one of the few students in the demanding veterinary program ever to play varsity football at the same time.

He met Dorothy Moore of Newton, Iowa, during his junior year at ISU, and the two were married Dec. The two settled in Galesburg, Illinois, where Bob had a veterinary practice for both large and small animals for 25 years, and was president of the school board, among many other civic and church activities. He and Dorothy had four children, all of whom succeed him: Linda, of Bradenton, Florida; Ann, of Belleville, Illinois; Scott, of Indian Wells, California; and Kathy, of Vancouver, Washington.

Bob oversaw family camping trips, raised Hackney ponies to show at the state fair, and was an avid hunter, fisherman, golfer and woodworker. Inthe family moved to Des Moines, Iowa, when Bob took a management position with Diamond Labs, a veterinary pharmaceutical company.

After Syntex purchased Diamond Labs, Bob and Dorothy moved to Los Altos, California, inand he eventually became president of Syntex Agribusiness and a vice-president of Syntex, focusing on international development. He retired inand the couple moved to Rancho Bernardo, California, where both were active in the Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church, starting the Carpenter Fellowship for members interested in working with their hands to help others.

The couple went on many Habitat for Humanity trips, building houses around the globe. On several of those trips they worked alongside Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter.

InBob and Dorothy moved to Redwood Terrace, a senior living facility in Escondido, where Bob cared faithfully for his ailing wife for several years. When Dorothy died inthey had been married for 64 years. Connie Marie Smith Englehart '45 human sciences died Aug. She was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Catherine Frances Smith Barker '46 dietetics of Middleton, Wisconsin, died on Monday, December 22,at the age of Cathy was born on a farm in Waukee, Iowa, into Anna and Carl Smith and was the middle child of 5 children.

She graduated from Iowa State University in with a major in dietetics, taking one year out at the age of 19 to teach school. She married Miles Barker in September,and then worked as a receptionist for Doane Agriculture until Miles graduated.

In they moved to Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Cathy became involved in the community and joined AAUW, the YMCA in Port Edwards, P. In addition, she was an active member of PTA as well as a Girl Scout leader and Cub Scout den mother. If that wasn't enough, she also sewed and knitted clothing for herself, her children and their dolls, too. She and Miles gave wonderful parties and made lifelong friends in the Rapids.

A new business venture brought the family to Madison, Wisconsin, inwhere Cathy continued her P. She also became a Legacy member of Attic Angel Association and served on the committee that selected the land where Attic Angel Place is now located. She loved singing in the Attic Angel Choir, and she had a beautiful voice.

She was also a deacon at Covenant Presbyterian Church. Her lifelong interest in dietetics culminated in with her writing a book, "The Centerfold Diet Plan," a clever and sensible approach to healthy eating and weight loss. In the s she was hired by Stretch and Sew to teach sewing classes. She was also an excellent bridge player and belonged to several bridge groups.

Book clubs were very important to her as well, and she participated in many throughout her adult life. She was Vice President of 4 Lakes Driver Training School for 43 years before becoming President upon the death of Miles. A thoughtful, smart, and caring person, Cathy was always optimistic and compassionate. She had a wonderful and happy life, and she will forever be cherished by her family and friends. Bob served in the Navy during World War II. He obtained his Ph.

He and his wife Joanne traveled near and far and built two cabins in the San Juan Islands that served host to many happy family gatherings. In retirement, Bob found numerous projects to tinker with and enjoyed geocaching with his dog Frekl by his side. He loved puns and puzzles, bird watching, playing bridge, boating, kayaking, sailing, and tending to his bonsai plants. He was born Jan. He married the former Martha Jane Livingston from Monroe, Iowa, on December 29,at Westwood Methodist Church in Los Angeles.

To this union was born one daughter, Susan Jane Decker, on February 20, Wayne served on active duty in the U. Navy from to He was trained in meteorology at UCLA and went on to spend time on Johnson Island during the war. He was released from active duty with the rank of lieutenant.

After the war, he served as a climatologist with the U. Inhe became a professor of atmospheric science at the University of Missouri. He served as chairman of the Atmospheric Science Department for 10 years. He retired as professor emeritus in He was a member of Golden K Kiwanis Club of Columbia, First Presbyterian Church in Columbia, the American Meteorological Society, the American Geophysical Union, and the American Agronomy Society.

Inez Tabberson Rodning MS '47 home mgmt died May 13, Inez May Langehough was born March 13, in Rochester, Minn. Inez received a bachelor of science degree in home economics, with a minor in child development, from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. At Iowa State she met and married Kenneth Tabberson, a student in the Veterinary College. After graduation, they began their life together in Gresham, Ore. They settled in Cokato, Minn. Inez and "Doc" raised two girls, Ruth and Lois, in Cokato, and throughout the 32 years as residents of Cokato, Inez was very active in the community where she was elected the first woman on the local Lutheran Church Board and the second woman elected to the Cokato School Board.

In when coc retired, they moved to Sun City West, Ariz. InKen passed away. InInez met and married Selmer Rodning Of Sun City, who was also originally from Minnesota. They had 15 very happy years together, traveling, golfing, and serving their church in many leadership capacities. Selmer taught Inez the game of golf when she was 70 years old, and he was such a good teacher that she shot two holes in one!

Selmer passed away in Inez was currently living at Desert Winds Independent Living in Peoria, Ill. Gerald Warner "Jerry" Van Gilst '47 forestry age 92, died peacefully at Westminster of Lake Ridge on Saturday, October 11,surrounded by his children.

He was married to Jean Lea Farrar Van Gilst in She passed away in Service to God, family, country, and others was always important to Jerry throughout his life. He was very active in the Presbyterian Church and was most recently a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church in Manassas, Virginia.

He was ordained an Elder in the Presbyterian Church, and served as an Elder in New Mexico, Alaska, and Virginia. He also served as Clerk of the Session for his church in Virginia. After he moved to Westminster at Lake Ridge inJerry participated in many events there, as well as helped with chapel services. Lois was born on July 10, She was the daughter of Mr. Fred Bliss of Lake Mills. Lois and her husband Chuck Brodine had two daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer. Ed joined NROTC at Western Michigan Collegewas appointed as Ensign in the US Naval Reserve after graduation from Iowa State University.

He was promoted to Lieutenant Junior Grade in and honorably retired from the USNR in He began his career as Sales Engineer trainee with Bigelow-Liptak Corporation, Detroit,and later transferred as Sales Engineer to New York City and Philadelphia, He became Refractory Products Engineer at General Refractories Company in Chicago, and Refractory Sales Engineer in Cleveland, Joining Bloom Engineering as KA-Weld Sales Engineer in Chicago,he transferred to Pittsburgh as Manager Rolling Mill Products Manager where he worked for the balance of his career.

He received two US utility patents during his career for inventions of refractory products used in steel making. Growing up in Detroit, he had a lifelong passion for the automobile industry; its products, history, and technology. He was known for identifying make, model, and year of a car from the image of just single wheel. He and Rene also frequently served as poll watchers through the League of Women Voters and were active in community outreach through Southminster Presbyterian Church in Mt.

Lebanon where he also served as an Elder. He and Rene hosted many foreign exchange students organized through AFS-USA. Following retirement inhe served as a docent at the Frick Car and Carriage Museum, delighting visitors with his knowledge of cars.

His hobbies included family camping, sailing, golf, and woodworking, as well as driving his convertible, top down in almost every kind of weather. Betty was a resident of Gainesville for 40 years and moved to Sarasota for the final two years of her life. She and Harold were parishoners of Holy Faith Catholic Church. She was inducted into the John H. Newman National Honor Society at St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Ames and was active in the Gainesville Women's Club as a board member and lunch chairperson for 30 years.

During his time at Iowa State, he met Elsie Elaine Paysen at Memorial Lutheran Church. Alden and Elsie were married in Clinton, Iowa, on Sept. They returned to the farm, where they lived and loved and raised four children. In addition to being a loving husband, father, and grandfather, Alden served his community.

He served on the Zion Lutheran Church board, the Ayrshire School Board, the Ruthven Care Center Board of Directors. He was a charter members of the Iowa Lakes Community College board. He was a loyal friend to many, and always there for people with a generous helping hand. Gerhardt Paul Bahle '49 elec engr passed away on Apr 20, in Omaha, NE. Vice President of Omaha Public Power District. Born in Charter Oak, Iowa; graduated from Fremont, Nebraska High School.

Graduated from Midland College in Fremont, NE, and Iowa State University in with a degree in Electrical Engineering. Married Jeanette Hauptly in Employed at OPPD in Omaha as a lineman in and retired from OPPD in He was an avid golfer and talented woodworker. He and Jeanette enjoyed travel and were able to visit more than 26 countries and 36 states. They were members of Bethany Lutheran Church, Omaha Community Playhouse, and Omaha Symphony for more than 50 years.

Guy served in the Seventh Army in Europe during World War II. He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, New Holland, and assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scouts Troupsponsored by Trinity. His other interests included woodworking and travel. He was a dedicated husband and father and was married to the late Mary Laura Sellers Woodward for 59 years. Alexander '50 ag econ died Jan. Gene was born on June 9, to Emerson B. Gene enlisted in the Army while still in high school during World War II. After graduation, he served as a combat infantryman with the 34th Infantry Division during the North Apennines Campaign and the Po Valley Campaign in northern Italy.

Gene was awarded the Bronze Star medal in After WWII ended, he was promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant and transferred to the 88th Division, where he helped defend the Italian border against Yugoslavian communist forces during the beginning of the Cold War. Gene was recalled to active duty during the Korean War and served in the Air Force as a small arms instructor and gunnery instructor for B bomber crews. He remained in the Air Force Reserves after the war, received a discreet commission to Second Lieutenant, and retired at the rank of Major after 26 years of military service.

All of Gene's civilian occupations were related to farming, including manager of the Osceola County Fair. He was a county extension agent with Iowa State University at Primghar, Iowa. His final career was with the Farm Credit System at the Production Credit Association in Yankton.

Gene also owned and managed a successful farm management service in Iowa for nearly 50 years. Gene married Marlys Joy Dorman on June 22, in Bismarck, N. They moved to Yankton inwhere they enjoyed watching wildlife and planting trees, native grass, and wildflowers.

Bob was born on May 4, to Mr. Dyas in Jackson County, Iowa. Bob attended Iowa State where he received his B. Bob married Lu Roden. Bob served in the Army for five years, serving in Europe during World War II. Bob was discharged in Bob was an instructor in the Department of Landscape Architecture at Iowa State and retired as Distinguished Professor Emeritus. She was born in Marshalltown, IA. She was a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia, MO.

Following graduation she moved to Minneapolis, MN. After marrying, Joan created beautiful homes when they lived in Schenectady, NY, Minneapolis, MN, Bad Homburg, Germany and Edina, MN. She became a licensed interior designer and worked in the field later in life.

Joan will be greatly missed by daughters; Karen E. John Coulter, grandchildren; Amory, Rachael and Hannah, sister; Sally Bob Becker, nephews; Dan and John. Paul will be greatly missed by his wife, Mettie; sons, Paul Douglas Lynn and David Denise ; brother, John Francis Jr. Paul proudly served as a lieutenant in the U. Navy as a fighter pilot during World War II and received an air medal with a Gold Star.

He was employed as a chemist for Bridgestone Firestone. Dick was born on January 30, to Reverend Raymond A. McConnell and Anna Bell Lee McConnell in Brooklyn, New York. The McConnell family spent most summers at a family compound in South Hero, Vermont on the shores of Lake Champlain.

Richard graduated from Lincoln High School and entered the University of Nebraska at the age of During his senior year of college, while studying for a degree in Architectural Engineering, the Boeing Corporation came to the campus and recruited him to work for them at their Kansas facility.

It was a war time effort and Dick left school and went to Wichita as an aeronautical engineer. On February 8,just before leaving for Boeing, Dick married Dorothy Wear at the First Plymouth Congregational Church with his father directing the ceremony.

Following the war the family returned to Lincoln to complete his architectural degree. He joined the faculty at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa where he taught and received a Masters Degree in Architectural Engineering. He was on the ISU faculty for 11 years. In Dick left academia and founded a private practice firm in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

For the next 33 years his firm designed many public buildings in Cedar Rapids and homes throughout the State of Iowa. Richard and the firm received many state and national awards for their leading designs. On the Iowa State University campus a major building, the C. Dick was active in Kiwanis for over 40 years and was a past president of the Cedar Rapids Kiwanis and a member of the Estes Park and Green Valley, Arizona Clubs.

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He was a member of the Delta Upsilon social fraternity at the University of Nebraska and a member of the Tau Sigma Delta engineering honorary fraternity at NU.

The family spent many wonderful summers there. They returned to Estes Park when Dick retired and have lived there and in Green Valley, Arizona ever since.

Dick and Dot loved the mountains and have hiked many of the Rocky Mountain National Park trails together. This past February they celebrated their 71st Anniversary together.

Richard was preceded in death by his parents, brothers William and Raymond and his sister Alice. One brother, Edward of Williamsburg, Virginia survives. Dick is survived by his wife Dorothy of Estes Park; daughters Anne Richard Farr of Loveland, Colorado and Tara McConnell of Des Moines, Iowa.

His is also survived by his four grandchildren: Lesley Farr of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Kristen William Chandler of Wichita, Kansas; Daniel Aukes of Stanford, California; and Alison Nick Torgerson of Erie, Pennsylvania. He is further survived by five great grandchildren: Emma and Audrey Farr, and Walker, Ethan and Cole Chandler.

His family and his close friends will miss his good sense of humor. Shirley was the wife of Tillman M. Shirley and her husband moved from southern California to Bellingham, Wash.

Dale Herman Rickert '50 ag and life sciences88, of Wapello, Iowa, passed away on Thursday, March 23,at Tampa General Hospital, after a short hospitalization.

He had been spending the winter in Tampa, FL, with family. Dale was born on April 10, in Luverne, MN, to Herman and Ella Karlsen Rickert. Dale was educated in Reinbeck Consolidated Schools, graduating from Reinbeck HIgh School in He graduated with a BS in Animal Husbandry from Iowa State University, and was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Dale and Esther married December 27,and raised three children while operating a farm in rural Louisa County.

In addition to farming, Dale had a variety of other jobs during his life. These include managing farms in Illinois and Iowa; teaching agriculture at the high school and community college level; working at Grain Processing Corporation; selling life insurance and a brief stint as an auctioneer.

Dale also served his country and community. He was a 1st Lieutenant in the United States Air Force, a Iowa State Representative selected as outstanding legislator by the Iowa Press Corps inSecretary and member of the State Advisory Board for Adult Education, a Trustee of Southeast Iowa Community College serving as Chair for two years and State President of Iowa Association of Community College Trustees.

Dale was man of faith and grew up in the Congregational Church of Reinbeck, Iowa. He was a long standing member of the First Presbyterian Church of Wapello, Iowa where he served as a Sunday School teacher, Superintendent, Trustee and Elder.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine. A lifelong Democrat, Dale remained engaged in politics his entire life and was honored to have been invited to the White House during his time on the community colleges board. He raised his children to be socially conscious and considered Christ to be his role model for how we should care for one another.

Dale was a gifted storyteller and would make us laugh until we cried with stories about his college years and youthful adventures. A modern man, he adapted to technological advances. He regularly communicated with his children and grandchildren via text messages, emails, Skype and FaceTime.

He mastered Facebook so he could share his memories with the next generation of the Herman and Ella Rickert descendants. Because of his stories, they, too, will have the pleasure of knowing what it was like to grow up as a farm kid during the Depression and how it felt to be one of the Rickert boys. Dale retained his mental sharpness literally until the last hour of his passing. He was a devoted caregiver to Esther the last few years of her life. At this time we do not have his death certificate but we are sure it will say the cause of death was a broken heart from losing his beloved Jamie.

Many times over the last few months of his life, Dale would say he was treated better than he deserved, had a great life and, while he was not complaining about still being amongst us, was ready to join Esther in heaven. George was drafted into the Navy and served from to as an Aviation Electronic Technician. George moved to Houston and began working at Graybar in Johnson '51 animal science died Dec.

As a dairy cow and hog farmer, it was not possible for us to be away from the livestock for long periods of time. Instead of taking multi-day family vacations, we packed into our Ford station wagon and came to the Iowa State campus for a day.

We five kids loved going up the worn steps of Curtiss Hall, and seeing the lecture room where Dad had sat taking notes as a student. We looked in awe at the Grant Wood murals on the original library walls, thought the "newspaper room" was pretty cool even our hometown newspaper was there! Our dad told us how one of his jobs at ISU was to use a tractor and mower to keep the grass neat and trim where Jack Trice Stadium, C. Stephens and the other buildings of the Iowa State Center now stand.

He also worked in the Memorial Union, manually resetting the pins in the bowling alley, and occasionally dodging bowling balls sent down the lanes too early by impatient patrons.

Kapusta PhD '51 chem engr died Nov. Edwin was born on Feb. He received his B. Kapusta enlisted in the U. Navy in and received his ensign's commission in During World War II, he served on several vessels, including the USS Leyte. Kapusta's lifetime interest in the production and application of fertilizers for industrial and agricultural use led to various positions in private industry and government, including at the American Cyanamid Company in Stamford, Conn. Kapusta's last position prior to his retirement was with the International Fertilizer Development Center on the RVA Reservation in Muscle Shoals, Ala.

Kapusta met his bride-to-be, the former Mary Frances Cottle of Orange, Texas, in June when Miss Cottle traveled to Stamford to sing at a cousin's wedding. They were married at Miss Cottle's home in Texas on Sept. Kapusta moved to New Canaan in and from New Canaan to Florence in James Roger Miller '51 civil engr passed away from an extended illness in his home on February Thomson '52 household equipment84, passed away peacefully on April 28, at Marquette Manor in Indianapolis. She was born in Marshalltown, Iowa on June 30, to David and Anita Beck.

Barbara is survived by her two children Margaret Peg husband Peter Murphy and David wife DJ Thomson. The light of her life were her six grandchildren Christopher Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Katelyn Thomson, Andrew Carolyn Murphy, Kelly Thomson, and Krista Thomson and her great-granddaughter Marleigh Murphy.

She was involved in their lives and attended all of their high school graduations traveling to Indiana and Alaska many times to celebrate their achievements. Barbara moved to Indianapolis in after living in Bethesda, Maryland since The Bannockburn community was special to her for the many friendships she developed.

Her talents were put to work through her sewing business, working in the libraries of the Montgomery County School System, and editing the local community newsletter. She was a die-hard Redskins fan, often choosing to listen to the local radio announcers rather than the TV crew as she watched the game. She followed ACC basketball, especially Duke. Barbara was a graduate of Iowa State University and a member of the Chi Omega.

She passed along a love of good food, good manners, and a sprig of parsley on most every main dish. She enjoyed the Foreign Service life and her memories of those days remained vivid in her stories heard by grandchildren. Her apartment was appointed with many special art pieces collected from that part of the world.

Harry Meinert '53 ag engr of Largo, Fla. He was 89 years old. Harry worked as a product design engineer for John Deere for 31 years. William Albert Snyder MS '53 physics ,age 88, a resident of Albuquerque, NM, passed away on April 9, following a lengthy illness.

Born December 28, in Halifax, PA, he was the son of the late Isabelle and Joseph A. Bill was a WWII veteran having enlisted in the Navy at age 17 and serving as an electronics specialist on the USS Grainger.

Bill joined Sandia National Laboratories as a nuclear physicist in and at the time of his retirement inhe was Director of Exploratory Nuclear Energy Systems. In his spare time, Bill was a Master gardener, draftsman, skilled woodworker, and co-builder of an experimental airplane. He loved to design and see his ideas on paper become reality. He loved to read and could often be found in his favorite chair reading books on history or science.

He enjoyed the challenge of learning new things; taking up the study of Biology at age Bill was also an avid and expert skier, skiing until age 81, the slopes of the New Mexico and Colorado mountains. He often joked with his daughters how he no longer had to pay for lift tickets, a great age benefit! Bill was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 57 years, Ferne L.

Snyder and his sister, Marie Rowe. He is survived by his three daughters, Schelley J. Snyder Carlton and husband Larry of Albuquerque, NM, Melanie A. Snyder McDonald and husband Denis and their children, Liam and Lauren of Edmonds, WA and Shannon L.

Snyder Olfers and husband Steven and their children, Erin Grace, Zachary and Callum of Laveen, AZ; and nieces Teresa and Lisa Rowe of Pennsylvania.

Bill was a husband, father, grandfather, friend, and mentor and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. Marshall served in the US Army from to where he served in the Philippines. Marshall practiced veterinary medicine in Maquoketa, Iowa, for 30 years.

Inhe began working as a veterinary inspector for the USDA, retiring in Marshall loves his coffee buddies, traveling — whether to faraway places or the familiar gravel roads of Jackson County — the farmers and their stories, and anything for a laugh. Gordon graduated from Cornell University before attending ISU. He began his career as a research scientist in at The Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan in Reproductive Research. Moved to Seattle to the Battelle Memorial Institute in the Population Study Center.

He was co-founder of PATH, the Executive Director, and later a Member of the Board of Directors. Gordon returned to The Upjohn Company as Vice-President of Research, retiring in He worked with US based global pharmaceutical and several biotech companies and with international non-profit research and development institutions. He discovered and developed medically unique drugs and devices as well as a number of products now used commercially. Growing up in Chicago, he spent his days cutting the grass in a local cemetery and fishing with his grandfather.

S Navy officer in the Navy. After serving in the Navy, he worked for Georgia Craft Paper as a field forester. From there he took a position with the University of Illinois at an experiment station in southern Illinois. While a full professor of Forestry at Kansas State, he had numerous professional publications, presentations, and awards.

Arthur was a native of Buffalo, Neb.

He flew 26 missions as a B pilot during WWII. After craigslist how much money does it make a doctorate from Iowa State University, he completed two years of post-doctoral studies at the University of California Davis and taught three years at California State at Chico. He was on the faculty at ISU for 37 years, and retired as an emeritus professor in His university activities included considerable committee work at the department, college and university level.

He received the Award for Creativity, National University Extension Association, Charles was recognized as an Outstanding Professor in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, Charlie married Mary K.

Williams on May 6, in Zearing, Iowa. They are members of Cornerstone Church in Ames. Charlie always had a strong interest in politics. He was active in the Republican party, serving first as a precinct committee man and then for 6 money saving expert broadband checker as the Story County Republican chairman.

He enjoyed sports throughout his life. He played baseball and basketball as a youth, and later, took up golf. He achieved 'life master' in duplicate bridge. Ronald Arlie Christensen '58 elec engr died Aug. He was born Nov. He grew up in Mason City, Iowa, and graduated from high school as valedictorian. He went on to earn his B. He was a true Renaissance man with an insatiable curiosity about the world around him. He was a scientist, writer, teacher, artist, piano student, and avid collector of thousands of coins, books, movies, and music CDs.

Later in life, he traveled the world. Gordon Clappison '58 zoology died peacefully in his sleep on November 8 at his home in Sublimity, Oregon. Clappison lamoni iowa livestock market born to Harry M. Clappison at Dow City, Iowa on July 24, He is survived by his daughter Dr. Valerie Clappison and her husband Dr. George Keepers; grandchildren Miranda, George, and Gordon Keepers; and two sisters, Marian Leach of Omaha, Apply for asurion work at home, and Bonnie Kincaid of Guntersville, Alabama.

He was preceded in death by his daughter Patricia, fastest way to make money farmville son Brian, and his wife Jean.

Clappison was the valedictorian when he was graduated from Eagle Grove High School in He was an Eagle Scout. He attended Iowa State University for a year and then was drafted into the U.

He served three years, initially as a first aide man in New Guinea and the Philippines, and then was with the Army of Occupation in Japan. Returning to Iowa State University, he finished a pre-medical course, and then went to the University of Iowa where he received his medical degree. He was in general practice in DeWitt, Iowa for a time before returning to Iowa City for a residency in anaesthesiology.

He later practiced in Yakima, Washington and in Salem, Oregon. Clappison had a life-long interest in flying. He learned to fly while he was still a student at Ames. He built two of the planes he flew and took one of these to the experimental aircraft show in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He loved skiing, camping, canoeing, and travel and he and Jean took several trips to Europe, China, Japan, and Australia.

They also traveled market cap of african stock exchanges Alaska, Mexico, and many states with their travel trailer. Patricia Ann Harper '58 dietetics passed away January 24, She was a wonderful wife and partner of 52 years; always supportive of her family's interests and needs. She was a loving mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, giving encouragement and support that molded young lives.

She was a member of the CSU Women's Association, Delta Zeta Alumnae, Fort Collins Service League and the Iowa State University Alumni Association. Following their marriage Jerome and Jean lived in California and in moved back to the Midwest where they resided on an acreage near Stanton. Jerome was a Soil Scientist and later became District Conservationist, working for Soil Conservation Service until his retirement in They later moved back to the Breda community.

He enjoyed making bread, auctions, fishing, hunting, woodworking and especially crafting furniture for children. Jerome was a member of St. Manatt '58 rural sociologyfounder of opportunities to make money in chinatown wars prestigious law firm, a former Democratic National Committee chairman and an ambassador during the Clinton administration, died July 22, from stroke complications.

Morton was born on April 22, in Omaha, Nebraska. He began his education at Washington University in St. Louis before leaving school to become a Marine Corps jet fighter pilot during the Korean War. Morton finished his education at Iowa State, earning his B. Morton had six children — Paul, Sara, David, Suzanne, Karen, and Margriet — and five grandchildren. Morton followed his education at Iowa State with a fellowship at Yale University.

Morton lived in many countries as he worked for GM Overseas, living in Peru, Japan, and Thailand before his retirement in In fx usd eur historical, Morton reunited with a classmate from Washington University, Rick ross money maker free mp3 download Noel French, with whom he spent his remaining years with in Seattle.

Dan Thomson Haigh '60 elec engr died Jan. Tom is remembered for his contributions to the space program. In he worked in the Apollo Systems Engineering Department at Boeing in Seattle. In Tom joined North American aviation in systems engineering. After Apollo 60 second binary option strategies system 0ne joined Advanced Programs in Seal Beach working on the Single Launch Space Station.

Then he was part of the Air Force P Satellite Program. He expanded in EE degree with advanced programming courses and worked on the DSP Defense Satellite Program a classified spy satellite. He returned to Rockwell Engineering to assist with the Space Shuttle ascent software.

Tom retired from Rockwell and lived in Diamond Bar, California, enjoying the continued conversations with the Apollo Engineers over the years.

Tom was 80 years old. Gerald Ralph Helgren '60 business age 76, of Orono, Minn. Preceded in death by parents Ralph and Elsie Helgren and his wife of 52 years, Sharon.

Survived by his sister, Cindy Skelton, brother-in-law Richard, nieces Melissa and Julie ; children, Jay KathiJeff LoriJim Jennifer and grandchildren Jordan, Tanner and Kiana. Jerry loved to travel and go boating with Sharon, had a beautiful voice and sang bass in Barbershoppers for many years, and loved his grandkids. He graduated from Iowa State University and was a proud member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Dad could fix anything and was every- one's first call for help. He is deeply loved and will be greatly missed. She was a loving, caring wife, mother, and grandmother. Her late husband, Richard Turpin wrote: Her mother, who was taking the class, asked her daughter, Sylvia, to come to class to see what a college class was like, since she would be entering in the fall term. Do you think that was the real purpose of Sylvia's visit? Somehow, I don't, and I'm very glad we met". Upon his coltrade fully automated stock trading software from the navy, he entered Iowa State University, graduating as a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in He worked in private practice in Claremont, N.

He retired in and moved to Bemidji, Minn. In they moved to Forex cargo uk ltd tracking Lea. She even served on the board of directors of the Museum of Danish America in Elk Horn, Iowa, near her staples paper stock options. Spanel and her family came to Western Washington when her husband, Les, got a job in Seattle with Boeing.

The family moved to Bellingham in when Les took a position as a physics professor at Western Washington University. The Spanel Planetarium at Western is named after her husband, who died in Harriet Spanel donated money for planetarium upgrades and an endowment to run neopets stock market virtupets planetarium.

Early on, Spanel was active in Sehome Hill neighborhood issues and the local chapter of the League of Women Voters. Deborra Garrett, now a Whatcom County Superior Court judge, first saw Spanel in action on the planning commission. They were rarely confrontative, but she got the information she needed. As a student, Spanel wrote a paper about the themes of her life and a challenge she would like to take on.

Passion for her community Spanel forex fuzzy in logic trading rules a legislative champion of state ferries and fishermen, and was successful in helping to protect land throughout her district, from the San Juan Islands to the Lake Whatcom watershed to the Chuckanut mountains and Clayton Beach.

She was elected to the Senate in and soon became an integral part of Democratic leadership. When she retired inshe was the Senate Democratic Caucus chairwoman. Garrett, then an attorney in private practice, was impressed that Uk retail stockbrokers was doing independent homework on the bill.

Terry Bornemann, a City Council member and a Sehome Hill neighbor, said Spanel stayed current on city and neighborhood issues even when she was busy with the Legislature. John Stark, a retired Herald reporter who also lives in the neighborhood, said Spanel and her husband hosted annual summer potluck gatherings for neighborhood residents, whether or not the neighbors were politically active.

She was that old-school, reach-across-the-aisle kind of person. Gerry Burgess '62 mathematics 76, of Chesterfield, Va. He served in Vietnam in the Forex software review sites. Air Force and retired from Electronic Data Systems.

Gerry was an Eagle Scout, inspiring both of his grandsons to become Eagle Scouts. He was a passionate golfer and longtime member of Stonehenge Country Club and Bon Air United Methodist Church. D passed away on May, 21, at the age of 81 in West Lafayette, Indiana. Franklyn was born on March 6, in Havre, Mt.

He is the son of Bert and Celia Klingler Clikeman. He earned his Ph. D from Iowa State University in after graduating from Montana State University in He was the husband of Janice A.

Buy stock certificate canada for 55 years and father to Paul and Mary Clikeman. Franklyn served as an associate professor, professor and department chairman in the School of Nuclear Engineering at Purdue University from until his retirement in Hemmerle PhD '63 statistics87, of Wakefield, Rhode Island, died peacefully on July 2,amongst family members in Newburyport, Massachusetts after suffering a stroke.

He was born in Des Plaines, Illinois in He became an Analyst for the National Security Agency and served as a civilian and a Naval Officer during the Korean War. Inhe joined IBM gold investment options in india he managed a scientific computing center and was an assistant manager of a data processing center.

InWilliam Hemmerle made a career change, deciding to get his Ph. He moved to Ames, Iowa to study at Iowa State University where he graduated with a Ph. In the following years, Dr. William Hemmerle would pioneer advances in the field of statistical computing. At Iowa State University ISUhe pursued graduate study and research in statistical numerical analysis.

He assisted in the starting of the Numerical Analysis Programming Group at the ISU Statistical Laboratory. In addition, he developed one of the first statistical packages AARDVARK A Compiler-Monitor System for Analysis of Variance as part of his doctoral research. He also authored the first textbook devoted entirely to statistical computing Statistical Computations on a Digital Computer. William Hemmerle accepted a post as Director of the Computer Center at the University of Rhode Island to develop a program in statistics and computing.

The academic program was the first of its kind in the North East. Not only did he found the department, but he grew its curricula, student body and faculty. He graduated the first student in this Ph. Hemmerle was an effective administrator, concerned about the professional development of his faculty and quality of education of his student body. He was an outstanding classroom teacher and dedicated researcher. During his tenure at the University of Rhode Island, Dr.

Hemmerle published in prestigious journals and frequently gave invited papers. He was awarded many National Science Foundation grants and was an Editorial Board Member and Reviewer for multiple statistical journals. Hemmerle was also a consultant to the Ford Foundation in the development of the computing center at the National School of Agriculture in Mexico. Hemmerle became a fellow of the American Statistical Association.

His published works will have a lasting impact on his profession. Hemmerle is survived by his true love, his wife Lee; they had been married 66 years. He is also survived by his loving children and grandchildren and will be deeply missed by his family.

She was surrounded by many loving neighbors and friends. Despite the challenges with pancreatic cancer, Marlene lived her life fully with dignity and grace. Marlene was born April 2, in Covington, Kentucky, and grew up in Shelbyville, Kentucky.

Marlene was an accomplished educator, a superb linguist, and a supporter of investment options isa natwest in every setting.

IN addition to her 30 years at Berea College during which time she assistant professor, advisor, and co-founder of the Child Development Laboratory she also travelled the world as a teacher trainer in the Peace Corps Malaysia and as a Fulbright Scholar Norwayand on countless educational tours and service trips.

One of her proudest achievements was helping to integrate the preschool at Berea College. While attending Berea College, she met her husband, John Payne, with whom she found a shared love of service and learning. She was an avid traveler with a facility for languages and visited over 65 coutries in her lifetime. Marlene served in many capacities at Union Church, including that of Moderator, among other offices.

Mott and Helen Thomas Mott, in Greenbelt, Md. After graduating from Iowa State, she landed a teaching position in San Jose, California. In the summer ofMarilyn met her husband-to-be, a born and raised Hawaiian, Ted Enoka. They married on August 12th just a few short weeks after their first date. Deciding that the hustle and bustle of the San Francisco Bay Area was not quite their speed, Marilyn and Ted packed up their truck and drove to Alaska in the summer ofinitially living in Salcha.

Stock trading training in durban mothered three children in North Pole, beginning with Sam inAmy in and Meg in She also continued her education in Alaska, earning a Masters Degree in Education from University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Marilyn continued her work as an educator, teaching English, social studies and US history at Ben Eielson High School — where she taught all three of her children — until retiring in after 43 years of service in public schools. Besides teaching, Marilyn enjoyed traveling the backroads and rivers of Alaska with her husband, Ted.

Together, they ventured far and wide, visiting family in Iowa and Hawaii or simply hopping in the river boat to go visit friends at fish camps and villages along the Tanana and Yukon Rivers. When at home, visitors would find Marilyn busy all summer in her garden and greenhouse or creating quilts in the winter to send to her children and grandchildren.

Marilyn was a member of Lord of Life Lutheran Church in North Pole and Pastor Amanda Kempthorne delivered final blessings to Marilyn upon her passing at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital on Sunday afternoon, March 12th, Robert Eldon Lichty '64 elementary ed, M.

He was born November 20, in Kenya, East Africa to Robert and Faith Andrews Lichty Sr. He resided in Charles City, Va. Also surviving are his brother, Bill Marcia Lichty; and a sister, Mary Clark Dick Canadian dollar to chinese yuan exchange rate graph and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Faith Lichty; and brother-in-law, David Clark. He was a career missionary and received his education from Evangel University, Springfield, Mo. Organizations he was involved with include: Youth With A Mission YWAMUniversity of the Nations, Family Foundations International, Toward Jerusalem Council Lloyds tsb share dealing contact number. Bob lived his life committed to the Lord, serving in Tangier, Morocco, Rota and Torrejon de Ardoz, Spain, Kona, Hawaii, Richmond and Charles City, Va.

He was 24 options binary platform uk teacher, leader, visionary and mentor. He is loved by many around the world. He left an impact on those who knew him.

Carl Arnbal '65 MS civil engr 89, an Ames resident and buy walmart overstock returns associate professor of freshman engineering at Iowa State University, died Monday, Nov. Carl Arnbal was born July 2,in Askov, Minnesota, one of four children to Olivia Anna Kjar Arnbal and Jens Arnbal a carpenter and dairy farmer.

His parents were born in Denmark and immigrated to the United States prior to World War I and married in in southern Minnesota. He spent most of his youth near Albert Lea, Minnesota, living with his close-knit family on their dairy farm. Carl attended Albert Lea School, where he learned his love of wood and furniture making. He attended the University Minnesota through the U. Navy Scholarship program x3 terran conflict how to get money graduated in with a degree in mechanical engineering.

He served briefly in the Navy and was a long-term naval reservist. During his college years Carl grew to love a neighbor girl in Albert Lea, Una Nielsen, and they married Aug. Their love was lasting and devoted.

After living in Manhattan, Kan. He co-authored a highly used workbook, Problems in Engineering Graphics. In he received a second MS in Civil Engineering from Iowa State. Una and he raised three daughters in Ames and remained community residents. Carl's passion for beautiful wood working was put to the test with Una and their Woodland Antiques business for three decades and when they built their last home with exquisite refinishing and building decorative cabinetry and furniture.

He was an avid bowler on his university departmental team and often was recruited as a substitute by competing teams. Carl enjoyed rooting passionately for Forex trading platform trial State women's basketball and had long-held season tickets in Hilton's Section He was a member of the Memorial Lutheran Church.

Over when was the stock market flash crash years, Carl and Una to buy preferred shares close ties to their many Danish cousins who live on the Jutland peninsula as well as close Irish friends, Colm and Nuala O'Flaherty - Colm currently lives in Tasmania, Australia.

Curtis Harper '65 MS biochemistry 77, of Auburn, Ala. Upon returning to Auburn inhe reunited with Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church. Harper was a graduate of Lee County Training School.

He furthered his education at Tuskegee Institute B. Organic ChemistryIowa State University M. Biochemistry and the University of Missouri Ph. Harper was a U. Paul Johnson '65 physical educationa Retired Rear Admiral, passed away on August 3, Paul Stafford Johnson, Jr. He was a graduate of Maine Township in Park Ridge, Illinois and Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.

Paul was an recipe chocolate covered peanuts clusters handball player and sports enthusiast, who also devoted his time to being a published author and Naval Recruiter.

His love of sports led him to several accolades for football, wrestling, track and field, and boxing to name a few. At a young age he was also an accomplished accordion player. Paul, "Killer" as known to many, was a decorated Navy combat veteran who participated list of trading holidays 2012 bse/nse many Cold War actions and made hundreds of carrier landings.

In two consecutive quarters in andJohnson received the USAF "Top Gun" Award with the nd TFS Yellow Jackets. Also, inhe was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal by General Curtis Live stock market quotes api. Johnson served as a Naval Exchange Officer flying with the th Tactical Air Wing for two years where he was the Lead Crew of Composite Air Strike Force.

In his role of "D" Flight Commander in the nd Which company makes more money sony or microsoft Fighter Squadron Yellow Jackets, he flew secret missions across the Bering Straits into Russia, missions into Yemen and Libya, and down the Red Sea from Jidda, Saudi Arabia.

During the Cuban Missile Crisis, he briefed President John F. Kennedy, along with Secretary of defense Robert McNamara, General Curtis LeMay, and General Sweeney. He automatic execution forex trade his high school sweetheart, Leona Meta Riedemann, on March 12,who woodstock blu ray best buy him in death along with his parents and brother Thomas.

Paul is survived by many loving family members and friends. Private services will be held at a later date and inurnment will be at the Dallas Ft. Worth National Cemetery at a later date. If, in lieu of flowers, you prefer to make a donation, the family requests that they be to The Naval Museum at www. Lynette was an avid reader and thinker. No matter where she lived, her house was full of books.

She was interested in science, psychology, religion, technology, and ideas of all kinds. She cared about language, and was a skilled writer and editor. She loved music, from Bach to Muddy Waters to Peter, Paul and Mary. She was an independent woman who valued her solitude, but she made friends easily wherever she went.

She also loved animals, especially her dog Tess, who was a beloved companion for many years. Lynette is survived by her daughters, Valerie Shea Hickman and Sylvia Scott Schreiner; granddaughter, Ellen Schreiner; siblings, Larry Connie Burton, Carolyn Wells, Bruce Kim Burton and Byron Burton; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Charles Burton; and former husband, Lawrence Reed. InSkip earned in Ph. Skip was a voracious reader and researcher. His lifelong passion and avocation as a student of Northwest tribes and cultures started as a young man zazzle review make money up in Iowa.

Skip was an expert on Northwest Coast basketry, both forex trading classes london and contemporary. Bob grew up in Evanston, Ill.

Their life began together in Ames and shortly thereafter moved to Elgin, Ill. Bob, or Doc -- as he was known by moneymakers dj clients, was a member of Wesley United Methodist Church. He was active in the YMCA Indian Guides and Princesses, Kiwanis Club, Larkin Booster Club, and a Member of the U Board of Education for 12 years. James Paul Yarbrough MS '66 ag journalism, PhD '68 sociology79, of Ithaca, N.

Paul was born August 24,in Waycross, Ga. Ralph Bird and LaVerte Tanner Yarbrough. Ever the researcher and reflective intellectual, he recently described his life as encompassing four major stages: As the child of a Methodist minister in the South Georgia Conference, Paul lived in the cities of Waycross, St. Marys, Eastman, Macon, Vienna, and Kingsland, all before the age of In the spring ofthe Yarbrough family moved to their farm currency converter indian rupees omani riyal the Stokesville Community near Axson, GA, where Paul spent his teenaged years and started a farming venture with his mother and brother Keith.

In addition to helping sustain the family in its farming and newspaper operations, Paul was a dedicated student, both in academics and extra-curricular activities. Under the tutelage of W. Thombs, his beloved agricultural teacher and the Future Farmers of America FFA sponsor at Atkinson County High School, Paul ran for and won the office of Georgia FFA state president, and thus began his life-long interest in the study of agricultural journalism and communications.

While still in high school, he met his future wife and great love, the late Eddie Francenia Morris. Paul graduated from Abraham Baldwin College in Tifton, GA, and the University of Georgia in Athens, GA, obtaining honors at both institutions.

Inas a newly married couple in pursuit of their careers, Paul and Eddie moved to Ames, Iowa. In the summer ofPaul joined the US Army National Guard and served in the elite Army Reserve Intelligence Unit for six years.

Upon completion of his PhD inPaul facebook nasir kuasa forex on staff at Iowa State until when he was recruited by Cornell University in Ithaca, NY, as a researcher and full professor of communication science. During his academic research career, his most devoted and able assistant was his wife, Eddie, who was his partner in life and professional endeavors.

After his retirement from Cornell inPaul lovingly cared for Eddie until her death in Until his passing, Paul also was able to enjoy the company of his grandchildren and great grandchildren, who lived close to him. During his career, Tom held appointments on the faculties of ISU, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Mississippi State University. Tom held the position of product development manager with Monsanto Agricultural Products Company in St.

InTom was appointed to the position of professor and head of the department of entomology at Mississippi State University. Inoptionshouse trade after hours became executive director of the Southern Association of Agricultural Experiment Station Directors. Following his retirement inhe devoted much of his life to learning woodcraft and researching genealogy. She spent countless hours arranging flowers and decorating for every event on the church calendar.

She especially enjoyed preparing for weddings and the Christmas season. In her retirement Barb returned to her love of painting and continued doing arts and crafts with children.

You could always count on her when you needed someone to frame a picture, make a corsage or help you with decorating ideas. Her devotion to her friends and her Lord was evident in her daily life. Barbara is survived by her daughters, Joy Caves of San Jose, California, and Allison Caves of Porterfield; her mother, Florence Luloff of Marinette; her sister in law Lynelle Stahlhut of Egan, Minnesota and her children, Daniel and Lydia Stahlhut and Ben Ness; along with Lynn and Dan Luloff of Denver, Iowa and Gwen and Terry Luloff of Ankeny, Iowa.

She was preceded in death by her father, Irvin Stahlhut; stepfather, Marvin Luloff; her brother, Ronnie Stahlhut; and also her former husband, Kim Caves. Her daughters would like to thank the staff at Bay Area Medical Center; the Nurses of the ICU and Second floor along with doctors Francisco Gamez, Shadi Hamdan, Michael Karkkainen, Quefli Neziri, and Amr Youssef for their devotion and care during her 26 day stay. Hotchkiss, vice president in charge of visitor experiences and education at the aquarium.

The daughter of William Schaedlich, a Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Schaedlich held a variety of jobs. From toshe worked as a media coordinator organizing local, regional and national conferences for the Iowa Public Interest Research Group.

Inshe was a co-founder of the Community Action Research Group, which specialized in energy, food and agriculture, and environmental issues. From toshe was the Midwest field representative for the National Center for Appropriate Technology and Midwest field representative for the Agricultural Project of the Conference on Alternative State and Local Policies. Schaedlich was conference director for the Infant Formula Action Coalition in Washington from toand helped organize the Nestle Boycott Coalition.

She spent as the conference director for the Center for Renewable Resources, also in Washington, and in arrived in Baltimore as project coordinator at the National Aquarium, a position she held for a year before being named program coordinator.

After honorably serving an LDS Mexican Mission, Gordon and June how to make spicy roasted cashews married and sealed in how do you get rox plants on moshi monsters Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 25, He served on the faculty at ISU at the time.

He also served as an LDS bishop while in Ames. Gordon worked as a statistician for the USDA for 16 years before moving his family one last time to South Ogden, Utah, where he worked for the US Forest Service. After retiring, Gordon served a four-year church service mission as a data analyst. Later, Gordon and his beloved wife served as missionaries to the Polynesian Cultural Center in Laie, Hawaii.

He also shared tri state livestock auction market love for family history through many classes and earnest money rules minnesota. Hipps '73 landscape architecture died July 23, Al graduated high school in Edina, MN and then attended Iowa State University where both of his parents had earned degrees.

After his freshman year, he took time out to what does underweight and overweight mean in the stock market with distinction in the US Army in Vietnam. Returning to Iowa State, he studied Landscape Architecture, which satisfied his interest in nature and art.

He started his own practiced in the western suburbs of Minneapolis and built a thriving private business. For forty years, Al designed both private and commercial projects for a wide number of satisfied clients. His death from cholangiocarcinoma is tied to his service in Vietnam. He had a passion for design and for protecting the environment. Ig forex rates will be missed for his strength, his love of his family, his passion for the environment, and his stories.

Dick was born April 24,in Grinnell, Iowa to C. Morey and Nellie Cooper Pilgrim. Dick married Shirley Hesson on January 2, Sandage '81 family and consumer sciences Alpha L. Johnston Sandage, age 84, passed away on Tuesday, June 18,in West Des Moines. Alpha was born on October 6,in Forest City, IA to John Francis "Jack" Johnston and Alice Anette Severson Johnston.

She graduated from Forest City High School in where she participated as a cheerleader and drum majorette. Alpha attended Waldorf Junior College for one year and finished sftp binary option two year elementary course at Denver livestock market reports State Ksg invest binary options College in Cedar Falls, where she was named "Old Gold Queen.

Teacher named Duane Sandage. They were married on June 19,in Forest City. They lived in Belmond, Iowa Falls, Clarion, Ames, and West Des Moines. They also enjoyed summers at their cabin on Ten Mile Lake in northern MN and winter trips to Sanibel Island in FL. At the age of 51, Alpha returned to college as one of the first adult students at Iowa State in Ames, finishing her degree and graduating with honors in Family Environment.

While in college, she developed a flare for creative writing and continued to how do you get loads of experience on binweevils lifelong learning.

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Alpha considered her greatest accomplishments as celebrating 64 years of marriage, being the mother of three wonderful children and three special granddaughters.

The legacy she leaves with them is the wisdom of her advice, the strength of her faith and character, her ongoing sense of humor and her tremendous love of family and friends. Survivors what does pink sheet mean in stock market her husband, Duane Sandage of West Des Moines; son, Scott J.

Sandage of Evanston, IL; daughter, Suanne M. Sandage of Des Moines; son and daughter-in-law, Steven and Danielle Sandage of Minneapolis, MN; grandchildren, Natasha Sandage of Evanston, and Kate and Stock market turnover velocity Sandage of Minneapolis, MN; sister and brother-in-law, Sylvia and James Kleen of North Mankato, MN; sisters-in-law, Florence Johnston of Garner, IA, Shirley Johnston of Belmond, IA, and Antoinette Johnston of Osage, IA; and many dear nieces, nephews, and wonderful friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Mildred Johnston; and three brothers, Robert Johnston, Maynard Johnston and Virgil Johnston. Leaders '83 trans log died July 5, Lynne Marie Loveless '84 child develentered eternal life On March 8, after a brief battle with cancer with her family by her side. She was born to the late Elmer And Marilyn Perkins On June 3,in Corning, Iowa.

Lynne also graduated from Iowa Methodist School Of Nursing In She most recently worked as a nurse at Kachina Point Rehabilitation Hospital, where she made many friends and acquaintances.

Lynne married Jason Lee Loveless On May 25, and was happily married for more than 14 years. During that time, they shared the blessing of the birth of their only child, Kailyn Marie Loveless, on August 21, Jerry Moses '84 family and consumer sci died Nov. Jerry was born on Nov. His early school days began at Grant Elementary, Logan Middle School and Waterloo East High School. Jerry had a gift for academics and sports. He was president of his senior class and a standout athlete in basketball and track.

He emerged as a football star while in high school where he was a running back that racked up 56 touchdowns, was a two-time, first-team all-stater and a high school all American.

He was a part of the East High Trojans that had an undefeated game winning streak. Jerry was one of the most highly recruited athletes in the country as a senior.

He went on to attend Iowa State University in on a full-ride scholarship for football. After football, he moved back to Waterloo where he found the love of his life, Shirley Redd.

Meeting again at a neighborhood park, they went on their first date and have been inseparable ever since. He and Shirley married in As best friends for over 43 years, they had a marriage made in Heaven.

The love that Jerry and Shirley had together made an impact on everyone they came across. They have four sons Terry, Clayton, JJ, and Milan.

InJerry was ordained as a deacon at Antioch Baptist Church. This season of his life marked one of the most important, as he found a deeper level of passion for God. He spent his days reading the Bible, sharing the good news of Jesus Christ and serving others.

Turek '84 computer science died on Aug. He worked many years in the computer field in California and Arizona, including consulting and sales. He was a devout Catholic and a member of Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church in Sioux City. He was well known for his intelligence, his playful sense of humor, his sincere desire to help those in need, his loyalty to friends and his love for children and animals. He enjoyed traveling, experiencing new places and meeting new people.

He loved to golf, play tennis and spend long days on the beach. He is survived by his mother, Beverly Turek of Sioux City; his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. Robert and Lisa Turek of Harrisville, Mich. He was preceded in death by his father, Ernest Turek in ; and a niece, Samantha McClure in Timothy was born on January 23, in Ida Grove, Iowa. He was the son of Ralph Edward and Joan Heldt Spotts, Jr. Adam Lander '08 graphic design and advrt died unexpectedly March 8,at home. Adam was a graduate of St.

Charles East High School and a graduate of Iowa State University, where he double majored in graphic design and advertising. He was employed by Chronicle Newspapers. Home ISU Alumni Center Directory Login Gmail Login Join Today! Community Home Online Directory Stay Connected Gmail Login Class Notes Obituaries Privacy Policy Use EBSCO Library Benefit.

Non-alumni Faculty William L. Larsen professor and retiree passed away April 25, Bill began his working career in as a research metallurgist at E. DuPont Company in Wilmington, Delaware. However Bill aspired to teach and secured a position as professor at Iowa State University inwhere he remained until his retirement in While at ISU, he prepared and taught 30 different courses ranging from freshman to graduate courses in the metallurgy department, later known as the material science and engineering department.

Bill also was an independent consultant to business, industry, insurance, and legal firms. He was also a participant and leader in national honors education programs. Bill relished supporting and aiding the success of his students. He remained in communication with many of them and enjoyed following their careers.

Elizabeth Ann Slaughter Miller distinguished professor emerita passed away Nov. Betty was born in Lincoln, Neb. She earned her bachelor's degree in art from the University of Nebraska and her master's degree in art from Drake University. Betty was a lifelong teacher and professor of drawing and painting at Iowa State University where she was named Distinguished Professor. She was also awarded the Christian Petersen Design Award from the ISU College of Design in Prior to teaching at ISU, she taught at Drake University, The Des Moines Art Center and the Waterloo Recreation Commission.

Art was her lifelong passion as well as her profession. Betty also loved nature and saw beauty in its colors and composition. She enjoyed traveling and experiencing other cultures and was an avid reader. Betty also enjoyed time with her grandchildren. She is survived by her husband of 55 years, Vern C.

Miller of Des Moines; daughter Molly Elizabeth Miller Turner and son-in-law Scott Turner of Chicago; daughter Julie Anna Miller and two grandchildren, Gabrielle and Harrison, of Des Moines; brother William Slaughter of Lincoln, Neb.

A native of Laurel, Neb. She was a member of the American Dietetic Association. Dean was married to the late Dr. She is survived by two sons, William W. Dean of Gloucester, VA and Thomas M. Dean, of West Chester, PA; four grandchildren, Christopher M. Dean of San Anselmo, CA, Thomas M. Pupik Dean of Philadelphia, PA and Laura D. Es-Said of Burlington, VT; and two great-grandchildren Sydney and Owen Dean of San Anselmo, CA.

He turned years-old on January 7, John worked at Westinghouse and was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Heath was second in a line of five generations of Iowa Staters; her father graduated from ISU in Her great grandson began studying at Iowa State in Merle Hamilton "Mike" Walker '34 mech engr died March 6,in Hendersonville, N. Walker was one of the most important gun and cartridge designers of the 20th Century, and he also was a leading proponent of benchrest shooting.

Mike worked for Remington Arms Company for 37 years as a lead designer and engineer. Walker married Olive Marie Frink on July 17, in Ames, Iowa. Merle and Olive Walker had two daughters, Janet DuBane and Eleanor Walker. Eleanor died in Merle's first wife Olive died in Merle then married Kathryn Horne "Sue" LaFrance on February 8, in Hendersonville, N.

Horace was also a former extension faculty member. Willa Cunygunda Helwig '35 home ec died May 31, Fromandshe was a missionary teacher at Annville Institute, Annville, Ky. She also taught at Webb High School and Orient High School in Iowa. Inshe returned to Monona and became involved with many community activities. Willa was leader of the Jolly Workers 4-H club, a member of the Monona Library Board, the Monona Women's Club and Northern Clayton County Garden Club where she held local, district and state offices, being president of the Federated Garden Clubs of Iowa in She was a National accredited flower show judge and Landscape Design Critic of National Council of State Garden Clubs.

As a member of the Garden City United Methodist Church and United Methodist Women, she served in many capacities, one being church historian for many years. Inthe Monona Historical Society was organized and she became its first president. Later she was curator for over 30 years. With her generous monetary gift, an addition, "The Willa Helwig History Center" was built in She enjoyed crafts, gardening and any activity that was for the betterment of the community.

She wrote a weekly column "Historical Highlights" for the Monona Billboard. Beginning in Decembershe made her home at the Good Samaritan Center in Postville. She donated her piano and played daily devotions and enjoyed activities planned at the Center. He was 96 years old. She was a beloved wife, mother, and grandma. She is survived by daughters Ginger Sisco of Minneapolis, Minn.

He turned in October and remained in good health up to his last day. He was a proud graduate of ISU his whole life. Maurice attended Iowa State and Cornell University. After many years as a farmer, he started his own business, Maurice K.

Maurice lived in Gallatin, Tenn. Lawrence Minsky '37 vet med passed away on Sept, 15, He practiced medicine in California, inspecting large animals and fowl for the state throughwhen he went into private practice for a partnership which he joined a few years later.

The partnership grew to three hospitals and many doctors. Skromme graduated from Kelley High School inwinning an agriculture scholarship for his work founding Future Farmers of America. He graduated from Iowa State University in with honors in agricultural engineering, the first of four brothers to graduate from ISU and enter the agricultural engineering field. After retirement inhe was a consultant for AID and the World Bank on agricultural mechanization projects in many developing nations.

Before New Holland, Skromme was an engineer at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Chief Engineer at Harry Ferguson, Inc. Skromme was a registered Professional Engineer and was active in many professional societies.

He served as President and Fellow of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, receiving their gold John Deere Medal in He was a member of the National Academy of Engineering, American Society of Engineering Education, International Association of Agricultural Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi. He served as a member of the advisory board of the U. Congress Committee on Science and Technology, the research advisory committee of the U.

Born in Roland, Iowa on August 26,he was the son of Austin G. On June 24,he married Margaret Gleason Skromme, his college sweetheart, also a graduate of Iowa State with a degree in Home Economics whom he met at the ISU Dinner Pail Club. He was born on January 25, in Ottumwa, Iowa and was raised in Mankato, Minnesota. Russ graduated from Iowa State University with a degree in general engineering. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. It was at Iowa State that he met his wife of 74 years, Janet Jones Winn.

Upon graduating he was recruited by General Electric where he went on to have a 40 year, very loyal career in financial management in Schenectady, Seattle and Los Angeles. Russ had a deep passion for music. He was a member of the high school and college marching bands as well as a ten piece band.

Through the years he played the saxophone, clarinet and his beloved Hammond organ. He enjoyed listening to and performing the Big Band era music. Russ and Janet raised three children in Seattle. He was a wonderful family man and thoroughly embraced the best of values: In his retirement years he found his passion also in golf, both at South Hills Country Club and Overlake, playing well into his nineties.

He was a long time member of University Congregational Church Jack M. Wormley '37 ag and life sciences died April 5, Jack was a lifelong resident of Newton. He was a graduate of Newton Senior High School in He attended ISU and was a member of the AGR fraternity and received their 60 year Leadership Award in Jack was united in marriage to Chloressa Dew in August of Jack worked in farm management, he had been the manager for 20 years of the Maytag Farms, which was over 4, acres, and the last 40 years he operated his own farm with livestock.

Jack was an Iowa State Senator from until He was the office manage for the federal Farm Program for two years. Wilma was born on January 1, to parents Clara Twedt and Elmer Highland. Wilma graduated from Roland High School in and then went on to Iowa State where she earned her B. Wilma was a member of the Delta Zeta sorority, the Psi Chi honor fraternity, and the Alpha Iota international music sorority.

Wilma married Allan S. Together, the couple had five children: Larry, Diane, Linda, Bruce, and Brian. Peter Bernhard Diebold '39 ag ec passed away April 29, in Starnberg, Germany. The son and grandson of civil engineers, the Ames native enrolled at Iowa State during the Depression and planned to study law.

He changed his mind after meeting his future wife, Margre Henningson, whose father owned H. Over three decades, Chuck built HDR from 15 employees working on Nebraska paving into an international force.

The Durham Computational Center at Iowa State University is named in his honor. Haukom is survived by his wife, Wilma Highland Haukom '38 econwhom he married on Sept. A native of Oxford Junction, Iowa, Allan moved to Ft. Atkinson in when he took a position with Nasco, Inc. He retired as president of the company in Jay Legvold '39 agronomy died December 29, He resided in Eagle Grove, Iowa.

Roy Whistler PhD ' Whistler was a professor at Purdue University and eventually became a well known and International figure in carbohydrate chemistry.

He received an honorary degree from ISU in Butler, a resident of Arlington County and Falls Church, Va. A noted technical engineer, he was project engineer for the Lunar Rover and co-wrote several books on earthquake engineering.

He also took part in a White House study on the effects of major earthquakes in California. His other honors included a distinguished service award from the Second World Conference on Earthquake Engineering. His wife, Naomi Vincent Butler, died in the late s.

Survivors include a sister. Butler's obituary appeared in the Washington Post on March 12, In she became Associate Dean in the College of Home Economics. Julie was deeply committed to helping home economics education adapt to the great changes occurring in Iowa and the rest of the world. She was a helpful advisor to new students, as well a inspirational mentor to other faculty and staff. Julie had a passion for international programs, perhaps stimulated by her early work in 4-H with international music, dance, and other activities.

She loved developing programs for American and International women and their families. She served as the director of summer work camps in Europe and Africa; she chaired the ground-breaking ISU-Peace Corps Internship Program that placed home economics students in Central America; and she promoted a curriculum that prepared home economics majors for international work.

In addition, she was active in UNESCO, the Iowa United Nations Association, and the American Friends Service Committee. Julie's commitment to bringing out the best in families took on a more personal dimension in when she married Marvin Anderson and instantly became the mother of four adult children. Mark, Mary, Merrill, and Martha. Her new family loved her quiet devotion to Marvin.

Her infectious laugh, gracious hospitality, and genuine love was blessing to us all. After her retirement, Julie's interest in education, health care, senior services, and family finance lead her to involvement in many local organizations. She was the first woman to serve on the Iowa State Banking Board, and she was named to the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in Griffith '41 forestry died September 18, at the University of Mississippi Medical Center.

He was a native of Chester, Pennsylvania and a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Iowa State University, and completed further studies at the University of Wisconsin. Griffith was in the Army Air Corp and was responsible for developing and building wooden trainers during World War II. Griffith worked for Mississippi Products for 42 years in Louisville, Kentucky and Jackson, Mississippi.

He headed the Wood Technology and Research department. During his retirement years, he made grandfather's clocks including development of the movements of the clocks and the cabinets. Her husband was a research food engineer at General Mills, and after he passed Phyllis became a consumer respondent with General Mills where she fielded food preparation questions.

She was known in the family as the epitome of Betty Crocker. Phyllis was a member of the Mother Singers choral group, Golden Valley Garden Club and Golden Valley Women's Club, and a volunteer in many other community and church activities.

She enjoyed music, dancing, bowling, and golf, and traveled extensively after retirement. She was a loving mother and homemaker known for her dry wit. John was a chemist and worked for Commercial Solvents for ten years and Amoco Chemical for 24 years. He was of the Episcopalian faith. John is survived by his wife of 66 years: Laura Carr and Pam Carr; grandchildren: Elsie Negley; and several nieces and nephews. Lynn Edward Gleeson '42 engineering passed away March 1, He proudly served our country in WWII and the Korean War as a US Navy Veteran.

He was employed by ALCOA for many ears, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mac was born on October 20, Mac obtained a degree in Electrical Engineering in Mac met his wife Betty on a blind date in and they married in Together, Mac and Betty had four children, Jim, Bob, Kathy, and Shirley. John Robert Liggett '42 mech engr passed away May 2, in Basking Ridge, N.

His daughter, Pamela Bowman '66 elementary ed writes: Liggett '69 mech engr -- and one grandson, Ian Liggett. He loved Iowa State! As Dad's eyesight grew dim, one of our joys during his last months was to read articles aloud to him from VISIONS Across America. She was the daughter of Edward T. Barbara is survived by her husband, Alf T. She had six grandchildren: She had two great-grandchildren, Tyler and Jack Japel.

She was a life member of the Alumni Association and of the Memorial Union. Edith was born on Valley View Farm near Hanover, Illinois on December 30, to Berniece White and James Wallace Moore. She graduated from Iowa State College in and during WWII worked as an air traffic controller in Chicago, Illinois and Dayton, Ohio. She taught high school in Elizabeth, Illinois where she met her husband, Fred Pratt. They moved to Scottsdale in She received a Master of Arts in Library Sciences from Arizona State University in and worked as head librarian at Alhambra and Central High Schools in Phoenix.

After retiring, Edith and Fred were seasonal rangers in Grand Teton National Park. Working on the back-country permit desk, she shared with visitors her knowledge of the Park and enthusiasm for hiking and camping. She was an avid genealogy researcher and was active in the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Scottsdale Presbyterian Church.

Edith is survived by a brother, Jim, of Melbourne, Florida; son Chuck Elizabethof Arlington, Texas; daughters Jane, of San Francisco and Sue, of Flagstaff; a grandson, Morgan, of Arlington; and numerous nieces and nephews. Weast '42 home ec passed away on June 20, She was the widow of Walter Mallorie Sr. She received a bachelor's from ISU, a master's from Slippery Rock College and was a public school teacher. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi Honorary and the Junior League of Youngstown, Ohio.

Verna was born September 2, in Peterson, Iowa. She graduated from high school in Iowa with the class of Her formal education also included a degree in home economics with honors from Iowa State University in In addition to her academic achievements, Verna was an accomplished seamstress, a master of many fine-art crafts and a wonderful homemaker, mother, and grandmother.

Her lifelong study and participation in her Chrisitian faith and Bible study was consistent with her many acts of service to her family, friends and neighbors. Verna married Larry Joines on November 12, Robert James Kirkpatrick DVM '4395, a doctor of veterinary medicine, pharmaceutical executive, woodworker extraordinaire, stalwart Presbyterian and respected father, grandfather and great-grandfather, died Jan.

His father was a rural mail carrier, sometimes using a team of horses, and his mother a homemaker. Linda, of Bradenton, Florida; Ann, of Belleville, Illinois; Scott, of Indian Wells, California; and Kathy, of Vancouver, Washington Bob oversaw family camping trips, raised Hackney ponies to show at the state fair, and was an avid hunter, fisherman, golfer and woodworker. Gillingham Marvel '43 family and consumer sciences passed away on Oct. Midge was a Senior Program Specialist with the AARP Grief and Loss Programs from untilworking with volunteers in the Widowed Persons Service and establishing the original Grandparent Information Center now Grandfacts with a grant from the Brookdale Foundation.

She has lived in the Washington, DC area since Marjory Gillingham was born in Melrose, MA. She attended Connecticut College for two years and graduated from Iowa State University in Marvel earned a M.

Inshe married the late William W. Marvel, former president of Education and World Affairs in NY and the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. They resided in Princeton, NJ for over 20 years before moving to Philadelphia. Survivors include a daughter, Nancy J. Marvel of Piedmont, CA, a son, Thomas E. Marvel of Montgomery Village, MD, and two grandchildren, Katharine E.

Birnbaum and Emily H. Melvin Richard Nelson '43 DVM passed away June 24, He practiced veterinarian medicine in Marcus, Iowa for over 20 years. He was made Captain, Veterinary Corps, by the U. Melvin Nelson was an active member of Pi Kappa Alpha, the American Legion, and Rotary International. Melvin retired in Ft. In he and Ada moved to Griffin, GA where they were active members of St.

Pilmer '43 agriculture died April 15, in Ballwin, Mo. He was a member of Farmhouse Fraternity, served during World War II in the Army Air Corps as a B pilot in Europe where he flew 28 combat missions, and retired as vice president for appraisal services at Doane Agricultural Service, where he worked for 37 years as a farm manager and rural appraiser.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia Cohron PIlmer '43, three daughters, and two granddaughters. Stange '43 applied art a resident of Mesa, Arizona, passed away on October 2, Born in Ames, Iowa inJean received her Bachelor of Science from Iowa State University and her Masters of Arts from the University of Minnesota.

She taught at the University of Tennessee, Michigan State University and the University of Wisconsin before joining the faculty at Arizona State University. After a long and distinguished professional career, Jean retired as an Associate Professor of Decorative Arts from ASU in She remained active in the community as a member of the Arizona Designer-Craftsmen and as a docent at the ASU Art Museum in Tempe. In addition to her many academic and professional achievements, perhaps Jean's greatest accomplishment was the joy she brought to the world by her tireless devotion to her many, many friends; friends whose lives were brightened by Jean's sincere and unwavering friendship.

Always ready to listen and raise the spirt, Jean Stange was a beloved "point of light" in this difficult world. She will be missed. Stuckwisch '43 PhD chemistry passed away Sept.

He was a chemistry professor and administrator at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. Lauren Albert Woods '43 PhD chemistry Dr.

Lauren was born on September 10, on a farm in Belford Township, S. He began his graduate work in chemistry at the University of Detroit. He was then recruited by Dr.

Henry Gilman to the graduate program at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. There, he received his Ph. He later synthesized several antimalarial drugs submitted to the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan. Inhe married Carol Ogle and moved to Ann Arbor, Mich. Maurice Seevers in the Department of Pharmacology at the University of Michigan and registered as a student in the School of Medicine.

He worked as both research fellow and instructor in pharmacology until receiving his M. He was then promoted to assistant professor. His research concentrated on absorption, distribution and metabolism of chemicals and drugs, particularly the opiates.

He was the first to isolate morphineglucuronide, the principle metabolite of morphine. Lauren will be remembered by his many family, friends, colleagues and students for his warmth, intelligence, thoughtful and generous nature and for his integrity. She lived a rich and remarkable life and always treasured her days in Ames. Catharine Ann Hershey Fruth '44 home ec ed aged 91, has gone home to God. She died March 15, of complications of Parkinson's Disease.

Her father did not see his firstborn for a week because a blizzard blocked his way from the family farm ten miles to the south. She and her four younger brothers were raised there. She attended Simpson College and graduated from Iowa State University where she met her husband, the love of her life.

After her youngest child entered school, she became a special education teacher's aide, and completed a Master's in Home Economics Education from San Jose State University. Her work inspired her to complete a second Master's, in Special Education, from Notre Dame in Belmont, CA, and to teach children with learning disabilities for over ten years.

Her husband of fifty-seven years, Carroll Fruth, preceded her in death, as did all four of her brothers and a son-in-law, Ken Uhland. She is survived by her four children: Patricia Severson Stan of El Cerrito, Margaret Fruth of Palo Alto, Catharine Matthews Don, Jr.

Mary Matthews of Rochester Hills, MI, Elisabeth Severson Meagan Bemer of Seattle, WA, Donald Matthews, III of Findlay, OH, Catharine Hershey Kenneally Harder of Santa Clara, CA and Zachary Finnell Fruth of Seattle, WA, as well as her sisters-in-law, Jeanne Hershey of Overland Park, KS, and Jane Hershey of Oldfield, MO, and many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews.

Margaret Ruth Porter Keenan, Ph. Known to friends as Peg, to colleagues as Margaret, and to students as Dr. Keenan, Peg was born in Davenport, IA on February 26,the eldest of four children, to Warren L.

She grew up in East Davenport, and with the exception of the war years, she lived most of her life within a few blocks of where she was born. She met Corwin Culver Keenan, to whom she was married for 57 wonderful years, in high school. She went to Iowa State University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi.

Culver went to the University of Iowa, but in he was drafted into the Army Air Corps. He proposed and they got married before he shipped out for what was to be 44 months of separation. Together they raised 5 children: Sue, Jim, Betsy, Barb, and Martha. Betty Jane Reeves Rice '44 home ecdied March 20th. Born inin Waverly, Iowa, Betty grew up a farm girl living with her parents and younger brother on several different farms in Iowa. She was active in 4H programs. At College now Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa, she earned her B.

While there she attended the Baptist Student organization, where she met her future husband, William Bill N. They married after graduation and were appointed as missionaries to Burma under the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.

Betty took further training in the Merrill Palmer School in Detroit in Nutrition. She and her husband were then sent overseas first to India then Burma. Betty served in Burma as Home Economics demonstrator, Editor of the Burma News Letter, and on various Mission projects.

Later the Rices served in the Pyinmana Agricultural School under the Ford Foundation. After retiring from overseas service in she and the family settled in Amherst, Massachusetts. Betty became active in the Amherst Women's Club, served as Secretary to the Pastor of the First Baptist Church and involved herself in school and community affairs. She also served on the Board of Directors of the American Baptist Churches of Massachusetts.

In addition she raised five children with her husband. In she accompanied and assisted him on a 14 months assignment in Zimbabwe. Betty was involved with both the Lathrop Home and the Lathrop Retirement Community and served in various capacities. She served as Chairperson of the Board of Directors of the Lathrop Community and was instrumental in the development of the Lathrop Community-Easthampton. Betty and Bill have raised five children.

Their only daughter, Margaret, predeceased her. In addition to her husband Thomas of Springfield, Norman of Andover, Richard of New Market, NH and Bruce of Pittsford, NY survives her. Seven grandchildren are as follows: Adam, Emily, Cordelia, Lydia, Sarah, Rebecca and Timothy. She was a retired educator from the Summerville School District.

Her life was centered around her Lutheran faith, family, and friends. Lou Ella was born on April 21, Lou Ella attended Iowa State where she earned her B. She married Charlie Brunette in Together they had four children, Charles, Michael, Daniel, and Jane. She was a hard worker all of her life and admired by many in her varied endeavors. Betty Jane Lovett '45 dietetics died Sept. She was born Oct. In she married Charles M.

Lovett; he died in