not receive a salary until the end of the year. They kept their word and she was paid $300. She felt like she was rich! Her generous spirit started young as that following year her sister, Doris, needed a place to live with all her children and Sue spent that $300 on a 4-room house across the street from her parents for her sister. December, 1935 Sue went to Indianapolis where she shared a one bedroom apt with her niece and our Mother, Creta. She worked for the State Police Dept in the basement of the State House and this is where she met her future husband, Fred Fosler. Fred was in the first training class. Sue and Fred would often go out with the group from the office. One date she remembers is that they would go horse back riding at the stables at 63rd and Keystone. Sue and Fred Fosler were married in 1938. Wedding day memories were driving south through Louisville and stopping in Elizabethtown, KY where they were married. Married couples were not allowed to work in the same office but they were able to keep their marriage a secret for about a year. Sue was then allowed to resign. During the 1950's Sue's said her health was not good and she thought she might not live very long. Fred died in 1959 when Sue was 49. Sue and Fred had been caring for Fred's Mother who lived another 5 years after Fred's death. Sue worked in the Lt Governor's office as secretary to the Senate Secretary. She left that job to work at the Indiana University Medical Center for 8 years but the Lt Governor called her back during the 60 day legislative session. The Medical School was happy to let her work during the legislative session as they saw it as a way to get money from the State. After Fred's death, Sue became a more permanent member of my family celebrating holidays, vacation, and visiting back and forth. My brothers and I treasure memories of trips to Florida over several years at Sue's suggestion to my Mother to "take the kids on a vacation." Phil fondly referred to her as the "little old lady from the north"...as we lived south, in Bloomington. Sue's friend, Helen Crandall was involved in the Church choir and after Fred's death, invited Sue to get involved as a Charter Member of the Choir. This was the beginning of her extensive volunteer work with Second Presbyterian Church and eventually serving as a Deacon. She dearly loved her work with the Bazaar and as you know was quite opinionated as to how it should be run. In her retirement years Sue would spend some winter months in Florida and eventually at St. Simon's Island where we had a grand 90th birthday party for her in 2000. Sue experienced her first hospitalization since the 1950's in 2005 when she had a heart attack. Sue recovered well and resumed her volunteer work at the Church, playing cards with friends, eating Esther Price candy, and celebrating 100 years of life with family and friends. Sue drove a car until she was 100 when she moved into the Independent living area of the Forum, where she lived for 3 years when she moved to the nursing home. As you all know Sue was quite the survivor, always bouncing back from a variety of health issues. Her caregivers all seem to fall in love with this strong willed, opinionated, independent, kind woman. She always asked about our concerns, and always said thank you for visiting or calling her. She is indeed a gracious, amazing woman with whom some of us happen to be related and all of us called her friend. She would be thrilled and grateful for everyone's presence today and as family, we also say thank you for befriending our beloved Sue.