UW-Stevens Point: Home Economics Timeline: Past To Present (1902-2002)
A celebration of 100 years of dynamic change in Home Economics
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A celebration of 100 years of dynamic change in Home Economics
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Picture (36x22, 251 bytes)iss Carolyn Sands, 31, member of the home economics faculty and assistant to the campus planner at Wisconsin State University Stevens Point died unexpectedly Monday afternoon in St. Michael's Hospital where she had been a patient three weeks. She had been treated for a back ailment in recent years but her condition was not regarded as serious. Services are tentatively set for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Richard Steffen officiating. The casket will be taken to Iowa for burial. Arrangements are being made at the Boston Funeral Home. A "Carolyn Sands Memorial Fund" is being established in the home economics department. Miss Sands, who joined the faculty eight years ago. Was one of few persons in the state with extensive academic background in related art. Her qualifications steered her into a key planning position at the university. For several years she was a decorating consultant for WSU and last fall she was given the title of part time assistant to Campus Planner Ray Specht. Designing rooms as well as determining the decoration schemes were her assignments. She recently completed writing a program statement for the next residence hall complex to be built at WSU. Miss Sands specialized in this kind of work while on a two-year improvement leave to the University of Wisconsin from 1965-1967. She was associated with a faculty member in writing a textbook on psychobiology of design and relationships of vision and body mechanics to form perception. It was scheduled to be published in about a year. While on her leave at the UW, she served as a consultant on a housing project for low income families in the Washington D.C. suburb of Preston, VA. Born Oct. 15, 1937 at Ames, Iowa, she received her B.S. degree in 1959 from Iowa State College, her M.A. in home economics in 1961 from the University of Minnesota, and her M.S. in environmental design in 1967 from the University of Wisconsin. She was a member fraternities in music, art, home economics and education. She currently was national secretary of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity. At the campus she served Delta Zeta social sorority as faculty adviser, and in the community, most of her activity was centered around the Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church where she sang in the choir and had been a Sunday School teacher. Her entire teaching career was here where "many of her students depended upon her as a counselor on personal matters," said Dr. Agnes Jones, chairman of the home economics department. "We will miss the excellent assistance she would have given us in planning the new building to house home economics programs. (That facility is scheduled for construction within a year between the present Classroom Center and Science Hall on Fourth Avenue.) Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sands of 604 Agg St., Ames, Iowa; twin sisters, Barbara and Elizabeth and a brother, Norman.

*The Pointer, February 1969, pg. 1.




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