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she stood, whether it be as a promoter of a particular AOU project or as an advocate for teachers rewarding students with nutritious snacks rather than candy. Marion was generous with her friends and with others. She was a consummate story teller, particularly when paired with Robert in a small group of friends. Marion liked to read, particularly about history, and greatly enjoyed travel. She adopted Robert’s fascination with fl y fi shing, and a number of their joint exploits are chronicled in his book Fly Fisherman’s Odyssey (Mengel 1993). Through Marion’s efforts, this collection of essays written over a 25 year period was published as a memorial to Robert. It has been pointed out that if one reads it, “one essay a day after the day is done,” the book can serve in a very real way as a memorial to both of them. Soon after her fatal accident, numerous messages were read at a public reception celebrating her life. These notes captured attributes of Marion that made her such a valued friend and colleague. Here is a sampling: “Marion was opinionated, hard headed, smart, honest, sincere, hardworking, loving, outspoken and brave.” In describing both Robert and Marion, “Each was intelligent, educated, talented, gregarious, loquacious, a gifted raconteur, and often good-naturedly argumentative.” “Marion was brisk and businesslike, but with a warmth and humor that made even the most mundane task tolerable.” “She set high standards of integrity, honesty, and fairness for herself and others. She challenged her friends and colleagues to be and do the best, and supported them in that effort.” “Marion loved words and championed their correct usage.” “She was persistent in pursuing the details of projects, yet wise in picking the tasks worthy of her time. Marion was a skilled advocate, negotiator, and strategist.” “Marion was an activist in the best sense of the word. She had a passion for getting things done that was marvelous to behold.” Marion brought a valuable perspective to organizations like the AOU, as well as to her friends and acquaintances. And as so aptly understated about Marion, “She made a difference on the positive side.”

IN MEMORIAM: W. EARL GODFREY, 1910–2002