In Memory

Sandra J. Laufer



 
go to bottom 
  Post Comment

03/18/19 08:58 PM #1    

Ginger Albee (Storey-Welch)

I had so much admiration for Sandra when I was in high school.  She had so much intelligence and grace, and just seemed so "together" at a time when so many of us struggled with our own identities.  It doesn't surprise me at all that she became a lawyer, and I have no doubt she was an excellent one.  I am so sorry to hear of her passing.  


03/19/19 09:28 AM #2    

Joyce C. Steinbacher (Marcarelli)

I am heartbroken to hear of Sandra's passing.  I was so looking forward to seeing her one more time.  Sandra was wise beyond her years.  She was always kind, gracious and encouraging.  I agree with Ginger that I'm not surprised to hear that she became a lawyer.  She always had such a deep sense of what was just and good.  I know that her early life was not easy, but she was never a victim and I hope that her later life was filled with joy.


03/19/19 01:02 PM #3    

Nancy E. Ackelson

Sandy was so bright, and it seemed to me always had a joyful demeanor. And I remember her voice, clear and with a hint of a southern accent? I am sorry to hear she has passed away.


03/20/19 01:10 PM #4    

Michael Woodard

So sad to learn of Sandy's passing. From 8th grade at Mud B on, Sandy was almost a daily presence and a true Rock. Smart, steady, reliable, funny. Did I mention smart? I never forgot her cleaning my clock in a Mud B debate: Sandy knew what she was talking about,  I didn't. Logic and preparation won out over flash and charm, as it should. Thinking of Sandy reminds me of her Mustang with kayak strapped on top. Who owned a kayak in 1969? Also her skill in Spanish and AFS trip abroad. And winning enough on Jeapardy to pay for law school at Pepperdine. I so looked forward to seeing her at our reunion. Will be thinking of you, Sandy!


05/15/19 09:45 PM #5    

L. David Stratton

In my years at Mesa I may have only been in a couple of classes with Sandy but everyone knew she was a brilliant student with an unlimited future. There were kids that had to grind out grades and a handful that were naturally gifted. Sandy was the latter. So sad to hear she has passed. This is the tragedy of a 50th reunion to learn of those who left us too soon. R.I.P. 


go to top 
  Post Comment