In , following an interest in the stock and bond market, Blake took a job as a trader for a local investment company. He married Sue Goodwin in , and they had one son. During World War II, Soden worked in the general contracting field first for a company connected with the Portland shipyards, and then for a company invested in highway and logging construction in Oregon, Washington, and Northern California.
He retired in as the office manager, accountant, and estimator for the company. That same year, he and his wife moved to the adult community King City. In retirement, he was active in recreational sports, especially lawn bowling, playing bridge, gardening, and travel. After the death of his first wife, he married Barbara Williamson Munson in Survivors include his wife, his son and 4 stepsons, 16 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren.
Besse received a BA from Reed in biology. From to , she worked as a laboratory technician in Portland and Salem. In , she married William M. Harris, and became office manager for the family business, William M. She retired from the business in and worked in real estate. Besse was a member of Congregation Shaarie Torah for more than 40 years.
Suzanne received a BA from Reed in French. She married Benjamin K. The family moved several times following Ben's year career as a medical officer in the U. Navy, Nuclear Submarine Corps. The couple belonged to Marin Country Club, where Suzanne was an avid golfer. Her parents, Kenneth C. Survivors include her daughters and eight grandchildren.
Ben died in Loyd E. Loyd received a BA from Reed in mathematics. Arthur W. Art joined the U. Air Force in and attended Reed for a year in the premeteorology program; he also studied communications at Yale University. He earned an MS from Stanford University in electronics in His work for the air force included weapon design, research in satellite communication, and heading a program for the development of electronic intelligence devices. He retired from service as a colonel in For 18 years, he was chief electrical inspector for the Prince Georges County government; 13 of those years for the City of Laurel, Maryland, evaluating electrical systems in homes, commercial structures, and apartment buildings.
Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Charlotte; his son, Scott; two grandsons, and a brother. Irene attended Reed but did not graduate. She married Manuel Kunis in ; they had two daughters and two sons. In , she moved to Teaneck, New Jersey, and was an artist and printmaker. Survivors include her husband and children, and five grandchildren.
In , she married Dennis Fritz. She taught high school English, and became a certified master gardener, and later a landscape designer, specializing in plant material selection. She was a member of the Portland Classical Chinese Garden. Susan had remarkable acumen in business affairs, and made a two-person consulting practice, D. Fritz Engineers, one of the premier design and building companies in the Pacific Northwest. Her interests also included Asian art, primitive camping at the Oregon coast, and river rafting.
Ruth A. Ruth focused her studies on art and literature during her time at Reed, Donald received a bachelor's degree from Oregon State College University in and master's degree in liberal studies with a focus in mathematics from Reed. He taught school in Chiloquin and St. Donald sang in barbershop choirs, gold mined in Alaska, and flew airplanes. Survivors include a son and daughter, two grandsons, and a brother and sister. Sarah E. Sally's father encouraged her to attend Reed because he had studied with Reed biology professor L. Griffin [—45] at Missouri College.
In her senior year of college, she met Walter H. Evans Jr. She was active in volunteer work and won the David E. Jeanne attended Reed and the University of Arizona.
She also was a weaver, sculptor, and dog-lover. Jeanne married William J. Oliver; they had two daughters, a son, and two grandchildren, who survive her, as does a sister. Lucy lived to be 95, and was loved and treasured for her kindness, humor, and creativity. Following her father's untimely death when she was three, she moved with her family from Hood River, Oregon, to northwest Portland, where her mother assumed management of the Failing family household.
The household then was comprised of Lucy and her sisters, including Ann W. Barbara attended Reed for two years, and earned a BA from Stanford in social sciences. In , she married Sidney Mayer Jr. In , she married Herbert M. Schwab, who became first chief judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals; they had a daughter. Barbara reported that life with her family was a happy and rewarding one. She was a wonderful cook, who created legendary pies, and she enjoyed gardening and creating a beautiful home.
Although she was gifted as a painter and sculptor, she passed up opportunities for serious study in favor of family obligations. She was also adept at languages and had a wonderful sense of humor. As a member of the Portland Symphony board, Barbara was instrumental in starting the Young Audiences program.
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Barbara worked for a year at Reed in alumni relations and event planning, and kept an active connection to the college and its alumni. Barbara's brother, Jason A. What a privilege to have been exposed to those brilliant, gentle, caring, constantly nudging people who comprised the Reed faculty at that time! Herbert died in Jean earned a BA at Reed in psychology and sociology during an era at the college that welcomed returning veterans—both new and former students.
Jean said that their presence completely altered campus atmosphere. Jean taught social studies, history, and psychology in Portland high schools for 30 years. Survivors include two sons and three grandchildren. Charles died in Mary earned a BA from Reed in general literature. She was married to Milo L. Savela for 25 years; they had one son.
In , she completed a BA in environmental science and urban planning at the University of Washington. Two years later, she earned an MA in public administration from Seattle University and entered a career as an urban planner for the city of Renton.
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Lorna studied at Reed for a year and a half, and married R. Wayne Shute in Yet with all her well-known gifts, she was humble and unassuming, and spent her time serving her family and anyone she saw in need. Lois was an individual of great personal strength: a teacher, weaver, knitter, and musician. She earned a BA in social studies education from Stanford University, and married Paul Helton; they had a daughter and three sons and later divorced. She worked for the school district for 20 years, and in her position as district administrator she met nuclear physicist Bernard Spinrad. They married in and moved to Ames, Iowa, where Bernard headed the nuclear physics department at Iowa State University.
Lois and Bernard retired to Seattle.
Lois is remembered as a loving, disciplined, and adventurous person, who appreciated beauty in the arts and also in nature. Survivors include a daughter and three sons and her sister. Bernard died in During his graduate years, he studied in Finland on a Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Helsinki, and there he met Terttu Tukiainen; they married in Finland in He was a renowned scholar on Finnish immigration and socialism and published the book Finnish Radicals in Astoria, — A Study in Immigrant Socialism, as well as numerous articles based on his research.
Among his many other interests were reading, traveling, and playing strategic board games. His mother, Irma Marie Konttas, attended Reed in — Hanson taught psychology at Reed in — His interests ranged from economics and politics to classical music, Asian art, philanthropy, and tennis. Survivors include a sister. Joan Hoiness White, director of campus events, December 6, , in Portland. Joan's career at Reed spanned almost 30 years. First hired as a secretary at the college in , Joan accepted the position of campus events director three years later.

She drew on her talents, ingenuity, and creativity to fulfill many roles surrounding an ever-growing number of events on campus and at the president's home in Eastmoreland, including commencement, lectures, concerts, and receptions. She managed all aspects of audio-visual equipment, learned calligraphy for campus signage, catered meals, and created beautiful floral arrangements. Over many years she employed hundreds of Reed students and instilled a work ethic and attention to detail. Joan was a Master Gardener who always enjoyed talking about plants with others.
Later, Tom and Becky drove Joan to Reed. She had not been on campus for more than 20 years and was apprehensive about going. The group shared warm and humorous memories of a multitalented woman who will be remembered by generations of community members as a Reed treasure.
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Survivors include her daughter and two sons, two grandchildren, and a brother. Growing up in Portland, Ray decided early on to become a physician. He worked in a shoe store at 13 and enlisted in the navy reserve as a high school senior. He worked his way through Reed as a lab technician, tow-truck driver, and janitor.