#class of 1962

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Tiger Tuesday: Suggested beer jacket designs for the Class of 1962. Each class at Princeton University has a unique design for their beer/Class Day jackets.

The entire Tiger Tuesday series

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Anna M. Redenbaugh, 79, of Crawfordsville passed away Tuesday, June 23, 2020, at North Community Hospital.

She was born July 14, 1940, at War, West Virginia, to Carl and Loretta Davis.

Anna was a graduate of Bob Jones University in 1962 where she met Richard, the love of her life. As a young married couple, they were active in several camp ministries. Anna was a devoted wife and mother of four. She loved the Lord and dedicated her life to serving Him and raising her children to do the same. She was selfless in her care of others. Anna was a member of East Side Baptist Church and served as the church secretary for many years. She also owned and operated A Stitch In Time fabric store.

Anna had many talents and loved gardening, scrapbooking, sewing and making quilts for her grandchildren.

Anna is survived by her husband of 58 years, Richard K. Redenbaugh, and her children, Allan (Tiffany) Redenbaugh, Tim (Beth) Redenbaugh, Steve (Shana) Redenbaugh and Ruth (Carlos) Iglesias and 11 grandchildren. She has three brothers,Gerald, Dalton and James Davis.

Family and close friends will be having a private service at Hunt and Son Funeral Home.

Memorials may be given to East Side Baptist Church: Robert and Jody Frye’s ministry in Romania. Send checks to East Side Baptist Church, 2000 Traction Road, Crawfordsville, IN 47933. You may also give online at eastsidebc.com/give - add the note “Redenbaugh Memorial.”

Online condolences may be left at www.huntandson.com.

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Hazel Eleanor Ely, 80, of Mifflinburg, entered into rest Monday, Oct. 19, 2020, at her residence. Born March 10, 1940, in Lewisburg, she was a daughter of the late Harold Hackenberg and Naomi (Gessner) Hackenberg. She was a graduate from Mifflinburg High School class of 1958. She then attended Bob Jones University where she studied three years in Christian Education and a minor in history. She was a member of Mifflinburg Assembly of God Church for more than 30 years. Hazel retired from Cole's Hardware, Lewisburg in August of 2020. She also worked at Herr Memorial Library from 1979 to 2002, the American Rescue Workers and Coastal Mart. She enjoyed reading and gardening. Surviving are one son and daughter-in-law, John P. and Melissa Ely of New Berlin; one daughter, Rebecca Ely Snyder of Mount Pleasant Mills; three grandchildren, Kendra, Katie, and Adam; one great-grandson, Kai; one brother and sister-in-law, Harold and Norma Hackenberg of Laurelton; a sister and brother-in-law, Alice and Neil Shoreman of Glen Iron; two half brothers, Chuck and Jimmy Hackenberg of Millmont; and special nieces, Nichelle, Christa, and Cara. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Kenneth Carl Ely; and a niece, Bethany Zechman. Family and friends are invited to a memorial service to celebrate Hazel's life at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, at the Mifflinburg Assembly of God Church, 1001 Market St., Mifflinburg, with Pastor Johnny Blake officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in Hazel's memory may be sent to Mifflinburg Assembly of God Church,1001 Market St., Mifflinburg or the Herr Memorial Library, 500 Market St., Mifflinburg, PA 17844. To share in Hazel's online memorial, please visit www.adamofh.com Funeral arrangements are by Dominick T. Adamo Funerals · Cremations · Monuments, 16 Walnut St., Mifflinburg.

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David was born on September 17, 1926 and passed away on Monday, October 28, 2019. Errett was a graduate of Waite High School, Toledo, OH; Piedmont Bible College, NC; Bob Jones University, SC in 1962; and received his masters from Appalachian State, NC. He served as a PFC in the Army from 1945-1947. The family will receive friends on Wednesday, October 30, 2019, from 9:30-10:30 a.m., with the funeral service immediately following at the Dinwiddie Chapel of J.T. Interment will follow in Southlawn Memorial Park, Prince George. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Liberation Veteran Services, 1202 Hull Street, Richmond, VA 23224 or by phone at 804-233-4064.Published in J.T. Morriss & Son Funeral Home, Inc. from Oct. 29 to Oct. 30, 2019

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Ardon Russell Lacock passed away of heart failure Saturday, May 11, 2019, in Clarkston.

He was born Sept. 7, 1942, on the family farm, 10 miles northwest of Hinsdale, Mont., attending country schools and then later high school at Hinsdale, graduating in 1960. Ardon served in the National Guard.

He married Evelyn Strain in 1964. To this union was born three daughters; the marriage later ended in divorce. He later married Donna Syverson from Fort Wayne, Ind. They later were divorced, and Ardon married Shyla Mellom Tannahill on Sept. 8, 2001.

He attended Bob Jones University, a nondenominational evangelical university, for a year at an earlier time. His last years were spent as a licensed practical nurse where he worked in Clarkston. This was something that he very much enjoyed, taking care of elderly people. He was an avid fisherman, camper and enjoyed woodworking.

Ardon is survived by his wife, Shyla; one son, Tyler, of Clarkston; daughters Shyanne (Jon) Smathers, of Colfax, Salli Kerr, of Las Vegas, Shelbi Bondurant and Staci Marron, both of Billings, Mont.; several grandchildren; and one brother, Sherman (Tookey) Lacock, of Hinsdale.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Blanche and Jesse Lacock; brothers Jesse Lacock Jr. and Forrest Lacock; sister Margaret; and infant sister Myrtle.

A graveside service was held June 22 at the Hinsdale Hillview Cemetery.

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Roderick D. Kirkpatrick, who died on Wednesday, July 3, at the age of 85, was known throughout Fauquier and Rappahannock counties as “Groundhog,” a nickname he acquired in his early teens when local farmers asked him to take his trusty rifle out in their fields and go after the destructive rodents.

A native of Warrenton, Kirkpatrick passed away at the Broookside Rehab and Nursing Center in Warrenton after a short illness.

Groundhogs love to feast on commonly grown vegetables, and their burrows can destroy farm ponds, injure horses and undermine building foundations. Enter Kirkpatrick, a crack shot who rarely missed and was often summoned by frustrated farmers.

When Kirkpatrick was asked about his groundhog hunting he told an interviewer, “the landowners don’t have the time and I’m glad to contribute the time to help them. Groundhogs are a nuisance. They dig seven- to eight-foot deep holes in the ground and owners don’t want their horses stepping in those holes.”      

Kirkpatrick also was known in Fauquier County for his tennis prowess, both as a player and a chair umpire for countless club, local and state tournaments over the years. He was a long-time and truly beloved employee at Warrenton’s Chestnut Forks Tennis Club for 40 years.

“Our opening day was April 25, 1975,” recalled Chip Maloney, the club’s owner then and now, and one of Mr. Kirkpatrick’s closest friends. “Rod came in that first day and he was really our first customer.”

Two years later, the jack-of-all-trades began working at the club; Kirkpatrick spent the next four decades in a variety of maintenance and other positions until he retired in 2017.

According to Maloney, if someone didn’t show up for a game, Kirkpatrick quickly changed into tennis clothes and shoes and filled in. When potential new members wanted to try out the courts -- indoor or outdoor -- he was summoned to hit balls with them.        

“Rod was quirky, but it was a good quirky,” Maloney said. “He always had nicknames for his favorite people. He called me Father Maloney. When he umpired county tournaments, he would always give a short speech about the winner of the match. People would come out just to hear his speeches. To call him a character would definitely be an understatement.”

Terri Diley, another close friend for many years, said, “I have never met a more pure and genuine soul.

“His heart was a magical source of positive energy and love,” she added. “You could be sure he found only the positive characteristics in each person he encountered and carried them with him and built his strength from those qualities. His adoring love for his God illuminated through his eyes and his words. I will miss him more than anyone before.”

Kirkpatrick was born on Feb. 15, 1934, at historic Twin Oaks in Warrenton, the son of Col. Richard J. Kirkpatrick and Dorothy Seaton Kirkpatrick. His father was a squadron leader for the famed Flying Tigers, an elite group of American pilots who joined the Chinese Air Force to take on the Japanese in the Pacific theater during World War II.

He attended the Stuyvesant School in Warrenton, Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, Virginia, and earned a bachelor of arts in biblical studies and a minor in speech from Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina, in 1962. Kirkpatrick lived in Rappahannock County for many years.

He and his wife, Sandra Kirkpatrick, were divorced and he is survived by his two children, Lorraine Desantis of Canton, Ohio, and Paul D. Kirkpatrick of Richmond, and sisters Anita Kirkpatrick, who lives in Pennsylvania, and Elsie Jordan, a North Carolina resident.

A service will be held at Moser Funeral home in Warrenton on Saturday, July 20, at 11 a.m., followed by a luncheon at Chestnut Forks Tennis Club. Donations may be made in Kirkpatrick’s name and will go toward funeral and burial expenses.

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Everald L. Baxter, 89, of North Platte, passed away July 29, 2019, at Linden Court. He was born January 22, 1930, at the farm southeast of Moorefield to Elmer and Iola (Stedman) Baxter. At one year of age, he and his parents moved to their farm 18 miles south of North Platte. He attended Lone Star country school until he entered high school in North Platte. He married the love of his life, Bobbie (Navis) Baxter, on September 12, 1954 and he attended Bob Jones University for the 1952-53 school year. They celebrated 51 wonderful years of marriage before Bobbie passed away in 2005. Everald worked on the farm south of North Platte until moving with his family in January, 1962, to Maxwell where he operated a dairy farm for 22 years. After selling the dairy farm, he worked for Lincoln County and Orschelns for another 26 years, retiring at the age of 80. Everald and Bobbie were active members in the First Baptist Church of Maxwell for many years.

Survivors include children, Tim (Rose) Baxter of Pleasanton, Gaylene (Jim) Miller of Shepherd, MT, Gregg (Lori) Baxter, of Hinton, IA, Tom (Alissa) Baxter of Gibbon, and Brian (Jill) Baxter of North Platte; two sisters, Ruby (LeRoy) Rogers of Lincoln, and Ronda (Gary) Bryant of Amherst, VA, and one brother, Kenneth (DeeDee) Baxter of North Platte; 11 grandchildren, Abby, Derek, Andrew, Nathan Miller, Josh Baxter, Bryson, Rhiannon Baxter, Jace Bombeck, Brynn, Kamden Baxter and Monica Hunt, numerous great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, Roberta “Bobbie”; a sister and a brother.

Online condolences may be shared atwww.carpentermemorial.com. Memorials are suggested to the First Baptist Church of Maxwell.  Services will be 10:00 a.m. Friday, August 2, 2019 at the First Baptist Church in Maxwell.  Burial will follow at the Plainview Cemetery.  Visitation will be from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday with family receiving friends from 6-8 at Carpenter Memorial Chapel, which is in care of arrangements.

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Arlene Ruth Hansen Bansal passed away in the early morning hours of July 13, 2019. Beloved daughter of Arthur Fredrick Hansen and Lois Mae Hansen, she is survived by her only child and son,  Dilip K. Bansal, her sister Donna J. Daugherty, brother-in-law Robert M. Daugherty and nephews Scott and Tom Turner. Born in Chicago, Illinois, she lived the last fifty years in Phoenix, Arizona.

Arlene, after graduating High School in the 1950’s, attended Bob Jones University, where she earned a BA degree in 1962.  Following graduation, she earned her Masters Degree in Library Science from the prestigious University of Chicago. Being the  adventurous type, never turning down an opportunity to learn, travel and serve, she took a job with United States Agency for International Development, as a librarian, in New Delhi, India, where she met and married her late husband Raj K. Bansal.

The lifetime friendships Arlene developed as a child in Chicago, her work and studies as a young woman at Bob Jones University, her residence at University of Chicago’s International House, her worldwide travels, friends, and marriage in India, became the backbone, strength and foundation of her adult life.

Arlene raised a family in Phoenix, Arizona, spent her time with her many friends, numerous clubs, groups and philanthropic organizations while working full-time developing her career as a librarian, leading her to the Director position of Arizona State Librarian, for the Libraries of Archives and Public Records, until her retirement in the 1990’s. Upon retirement, she continued on a mission to better the lives of many throughout the remainder of life.

She will be missed. Until we meet again. A special person;  a special friend;  a special sister; a special mother; a special life.

Words from a son.

Her life celebration, service and reception will be held at Whitney & Murphy Funeral Home, 4800 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, Arizona 85018, Saturday, August 3, 2019, 10:00 AM- 2:00 PM, Condolences may be expressed on www.whitneymurphyfuneralhome.com  

In lieu of flowers or gifts, donations to the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation would be greatly appreciated.