Louis as a clinical pastoral education supervisor. Matthews in Edinburg and the Church of the Incarnation in Dallas before accepting a position at Deaconess Hospital in St. After graduating in 1964, he served the Episcopal Church in Texas parishes including St. In his 30s, he decided to change careers and enrolled in Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria. He worked as a petroleum geologist for Union Producing and then as an independent geologist for several years, retaining a life-long interest in minerals and geological formations, especially those of West Texas, which he loved. He enrolled in Trinity University eventually transferring to The University of Texas at Austin where he earned a bachelor’s degree in geology in 1950. Alan graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in San Antonio at the close of World War II. He was the youngest child of Claude Amos Campbell and Kate Kone Campbell. He was born in 1927 and had recently celebrated his 90th birthday. ’50) The Reverend (retired) Claude Alan Campbell passed away July 13, 2017, in San Antonio. Jackson III, Todd Johnson, Bart Johnson and Matt Johnson.Ĭlaude A. Jean is preceded in death by her parents, siblings and husband. Jean lived in Austin for the last 6 years of her life at Brookdale Gaines Ranch where she enjoyed the care and attention she received from the outstanding staff. Later, she worked with her husband Jess C. Following college, Jean returned to Houston to begin a teaching career in the Spring Branch ISD and to raise her sons. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority where she made lifelong friendships. She frequently referred to herself as a proud “tea-sip” and remained a lifelong Longhorn sports fan. After graduation, she earned a Bachelor of Science in geology from The University of Texas at Austin in 1951. She attended Austin High School where she was an officer in the Scottish Brigade. September 5, 1929, to Agnes Baker Ingram and Leon Ingram. He is survived by his son, Peter Bluntzer, of Austin, Texas daughter and son-in-law, Alice and Joshua Ley, and grandchildren Andrew and Kate, all of Englewood, Colorado. Bob is preceded in death by his wife, Josephine Bluntzer, and his parents. He was a member of the UT Quest Continuing Education Group and Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists. Bob was very active in his children’s and grandchildren’s lives, attending countless sporting and school events. He loved Austin, Longhorn football, hunting, cultural activities, fossils, genealogy, history and traveling. Bob was a very dedicated, loving and fun husband for 48 years, father, grandfather and friend. After retiring, he was a hydrogeological consultant for 10 years and was involved in restoring the first water well on the State of Texas Capitol grounds. Bob worked in the oil patch early in his career and then as a groundwater geologist for various Texas water agencies for 32 years. Army and earned a bachelor’s degree in geology in 1960 at the University of Texas. After he graduated from high school in Cuero, he served in the U.S. He was born in Cuero, Texas to Cornelius Sixtus Bluntzer and Loraine Tietz Bluntzer. ’60) age 83, passed away on December 2, 2016. But his greatest joy, devotion and love were for his wife, children and grandchildren, who will keep his memory each day along with surviving sister Wanda Porterfield and husband Ray, cousin Waylon Norrell and wife Pat, sister-in-law Dorothy Mims, his other relations and many friends. Warren greatly enjoyed the outdoors, with a lifelong love of hunting, fishing, and scuba diving, as well as traveling the world and reading literature. They have two children, Katherine Shipley (husband Tom), and Brian (partner Michael Cammareri), grandchildren William and Anne Marie Shipley. While working in Lake Charles, he met and married Jeannette Sutter in 1956. He was an independent geologist for the rest of his career. He then took a position with McCormick Oil & Gas where he remained until 1978 when he became an independent geologist. Warren worked as an exploration geologist with Union Sulphur in Lake Charles and Superior Oil in New Orleans, and in 1969 relocated to Houston where he worked for Kilroy Company through 1974. He attended TCU from 1949– 1950, then transferred to The University of Texas at Austin where he earned a Bachelor of Science in geology in 1953. He was born March 20, 1933, to Daulty and Marzee Bell in the community of Minter, in Lamar County, Texas, where he lived throughout his youth, graduating Deport High School in 1949. She was predeceased by her husband of 45 years, Charles W. ’52) higher education advocate and community leader, died at her home in Victoria on Sunday, February 26, 2017.
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