Wayne died of colon cancer on June 23, 1979 at the age of 42. He was a highly respected professor at La Sierra College. He is survived by his wife Sandy Leach Zaugg.
I remember Wayne as intelligent, easy-going and fun to be around. He seemed like he had his head on straight; you know, education first, job second and marriage third, just like we were taught. But he and Sandy were such a fun couple at Laurelwood – snow trips and picnics as well as in the classroom. I think I saw a photo of him sometime when they were at Walla Walla. I was somewhat amused at how fast he had become bald. Not so funny, now!
Our paths never crossed after our graduation. I knew he and Sandy had gone to college at Walla Walla, had gotten married and he had gone on to become a college professor. That was not a surprise to me. It seems like he always knew where he was going. I was proud to have known Wayne and to be his friend at least for a couple very enjoyable years.
Donna Faye Stephens (Hedges)
This information on Wayne comes from Ken Wilbur.Wayne died of colon cancer on June 23, 1979 at the age of 42. He was a highly respected professor at La Sierra College. He is survived by his wife Sandy Leach Zaugg.
Ted Bair
I remember Wayne as intelligent, easy-going and fun to be around. He seemed like he had his head on straight; you know, education first, job second and marriage third, just like we were taught. But he and Sandy were such a fun couple at Laurelwood – snow trips and picnics as well as in the classroom. I think I saw a photo of him sometime when they were at Walla Walla. I was somewhat amused at how fast he had become bald. Not so funny, now!Our paths never crossed after our graduation. I knew he and Sandy had gone to college at Walla Walla, had gotten married and he had gone on to become a college professor. That was not a surprise to me. It seems like he always knew where he was going. I was proud to have known Wayne and to be his friend at least for a couple very enjoyable years.