until the end of the World War II in October of 1945. She returned to Marshalltown after the war and was hired as the first dietitian at St. Thomas Mercy Hospital, where she worked until 1949. On September 9, 1947, she married Richard Cobb Grossman and to this union, two sons were born; James Ray and Richard Cobb Jr. Dick and Lucy loved to travel and did so as often as they could. At first, they traveled by car with their boys, going to the East coast to visit historical places and later the grandeur of the West. Dick and Lucy made many trips to Mexico to study the Mayan and Aztec ruins such as: Monte Alban, Palenque, Chechen Itza, Teotuacan and many smaller sites. On one trip, they flew to the ruins of Tikal and spent several days. On another trip, they were trapped in Antiqua, Guatemala for 10 days living under the stars after experiencing an 8.2 earthquake, where 25,000 lives were lost in this epic event. Their love of travel took them to Czechoslovakia, England, Germany, Canary Islands, Alaska, Morocco, and Spain. In their later years, they spent winters on their beloved Sanibel Island, Florida. Lucy was involved in many Marshalltown organizations. She was a 90-year member of the Congregational Church where she served thru the years on many committees and boards. She was a 50-year member of the Marshalltown Chapter of P.E.O., a 60-year member of Starpha, President of the Assistance League, and a longtime member of the Elmwood Country Club. Lucy served as a board member of the Library for 16 years, the Animal Rescue League for 17 years, and the American Red Cross. She enjoyed years of playing bridge, tennis, and winters shelling on the beaches of Sanibel Island. Lucy is survived by her son, James (Mary); her granddaughters, Anna and Sarah; her great grandson, Adam Grossman; her daughter-in-law, Lisa Grossman; and her granddaughter, Page Grossman. Lucy was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Sr.; her son, Dr. Richard Jr.; her sister, Betty Dumbauld; and her brother Dr. Jim Dumbauld.