In Memory of our Dearly Departed ISB Brothers and Sisters
Category: Memorial post
These are the rolling memorial posts displayed in reverse chron by date of departure. they are linked to from the memorial pages by class year, alpha list and date of death
Six weeks ago, our sister Becca started having a repeat of severe stomach pains that had previously plagued her for several years, only this time, the pain landed her in the emergency room. We quickly learned that her pains were stemming from three large, Stage-4, inoperable masses, that were already spreading quickly to other organs. By the time, we knew what was causing her pain, it was too late to reverse their course. After exhausting all possible treatment in a short period of time, it became clear the only thing left to do was to minimize the pain as much as possible and pray for a miracle. Becca understood what this meant and bravely faced her sudden demise with great dignity and acceptance that was a lesson for us all. During the last few weeks, we never heard her complain, even once.
Tonight, The entire Coleman family (Doris Coleman, Leigh Coleman Hotujec Lloyd Coleman, John Coleman, Rae, Justine, Sofie and Scarlett) would like to let you all know that our beloved daughter, sister, and mother Becca left this earth late last night after losing her battle with cancer. Right now, as she is getting fitted for her angel’s wings, we know that we will all see each other again according to a universal plan.
If you knew Becca, you know Becca’s life was extraordinary. She was gifted in so many ways. She loved what she did as she worked in the field of Travel. During her lifelong career in the Travel industry with American Express, she also excelled at making friends, creating a beautiful family with her son John and daughter-in-law Rae, all the while helping to raise three beautiful granddaughters Justine, Sophie, and Scarlett. She also was instrumental in creating the life-long extended family formally once known at Les’Enfants, The ASV Alumni Association. Before we had a digital age to assist with emails, she painstakingly spent years finding alumni through phone calls, and the US Post office. She and a group of her closest friends from ASV did the impossible and brought us all together once again. Her generosity knew no bounds, she never wavered, and our once shy little sister lived out loud.
Becca’s story doesn’t end here — her path simply continues beyond this moment, into a timeless expanse filled with laughter, love, and light. Her spirit moves freely now, carried by ocean breezes and mountain winds, forever part of the beauty she adored. When you miss her, go where the world feels alive. Walk the shoreline and watch the sun melt into the horizon. Wander a forest trail or gaze up at a sky full of stars. Listen to the whisper of nature — that’s where you’ll find her, smiling beside you. Instead of flowers, honor her by living as she did: “dig your toes into the sand, hold close the people you love, spend time with family”, or give to a cat sanctuary that warms your heart. Above all, embrace life fully — because that’s how Becca would want you to remember her
Rebecca (Becca) Coleman Class of 1975
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Mark Beach, 65, of East Petersburg, passed away Thursday evening, September 17, 2020 at Hospice & Community Care in Mount Joy.
He was born in Darby, PA on April 1, a fitting date, probably, as he had a keenly developed sense of the sublime and the ridiculous.
The fourth of seven children, he was preceded in death by his parents, Bob and Edna Beach, and older brother, John Beach.
He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Naomi; children, Audrey and Wesley; brothers, Bob, David and Chip; sisters, Deborah and Grace, as well as several nieces and nephews.
Mark was a globe-circling photographer, writer and videographer and a nonprofit communications manager and strategic planner.
He was a loving family guy and a loyal friend with a bear hug, an irresistible laugh and a creative soul. He would always stop whatever he was doing to get the perfect shot.
There is an old picture of Mark from southern Africa; he’s leaning casually on a railing, sleeves rolled, mountains rising up behind. He might be just starting to grin. Some cool vista lay ahead. Some unsung, poignant narrative.
It was his formula.
Travel, art and social justice were Mark’s lifeblood. Raised in Warminster, he spent several formative years (1967-69) in Thailand, where his dad had been transferred. The Vietnam War was burning. Mark’s heroes were photographers, historians, reporters – the people who held the power brokers to account.
He snapped away at first with a Brownie fixed lens camera. Back home and graduated from Messiah College and Temple University with a degree in radio, TV and film, he launched a freelance photography business. He went on to show his work in fine art galleries in Lancaster.
Mennonite Central Committee brought Mark to Lancaster in the 1970s — and dispatched him to document its ministries around the world. He packed light, carried a small camera and got in close.
He employed this same intimate MO as a freelance Lancaster Newspapers “photog” in the 1980s, and as a staff writer for the former Sunday News in the early 1990s. At the Sunday News, he penned sensitive, compelling stories on just about everything under the Lancaster County sun.
In 1992 this dedicated news junkie reinvented himself. He studied international journalism at Baylor University and flew to South Africa to complete his master’s. Most happily, life reinvented him right back.
Letters home mentioned a “dear friend.” Mark and Naomi Vlok Beach, now a teacher, met in an exchange student program in 1993. The couple married in 1995.
Audrey was born five years later and Wesley in 2003, coincidentally the same time period when Mark’s hair started to gray.
The family settled in Lancaster, where Mark became MCC director of communications in 2000. Mark kept moving, sometimes filing reports from earthquake zones and remote African villages where he slept on the ground. A journalist buddy who favored five-star hotels joked: ‘Mark Beach never travels anywhere there’s indoor plumbing.’
But in 2006, the Beaches relocated to the geopolitical epicenter of Europe — Geneva, Switzerland. Mark, the new director of communications for the World Council of Churches, now moved in a rarefied milieu –Pope Benedict XVI, for example – and enjoyed an epic view of Mark’s beloved Alps from his apartment balcony in Genthod.
The Beaches explored Europe before returning to Lancaster County at the end of 2014. Mark served three and a half years as communications director for Mennonite Disaster Service.
Art remained his passion, inside and outside of the job.
A Mark Beach picture or a Mark Beach story was a thing of grace, said retired LNP photographer Dan Marschka. “He was an early adopter of using video at MCC.” He had rare talents for visualizing scenes, listening patiently and “seeing deeper inside you than you might see inside yourself.”
And he moved people to action, including Marschka, whom he recruited for numerous MCC trips in the early 2000s. “I became something I hadn’t been” before experiencing the “unpredictability” and beauty of the Developing World, Marschka said. “A citizen of the earth. It was a gift he gave me.”
An avowed pacifist, Mark was eternally boyish, insatiably curious and widely read. He cared deeply about his family, the world’s dispossessed and the menace of climate warming, which he documented a few years ago amidst slowly drowning islands in the Pacific.
Mark played a mean Gordon Lightfoot on his guitar. He began writing a novel.
Near the end of his life his mantra was “Eat, walk, love.”
One afternoon this past summer, he made the best cheesesteaks anyone has ever tasted.
Goofy humor was another of Mark’s strong suits.
“It’s good to laugh,” he often said, after relating some hilarious incident he’d experienced or witnessed.
It was. And when remembering this gentle, one-of-a-kind man and his stories from the road, it always will be.
Because of Covid-19 restrictions, a Celebration of Life will not be held at this time.
In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests that memorial contributions be made in Mark’s honor to Hospice & Community Care, 4705 Old Harrisburg Pike, Mount Joy, PA 17552 or the Ann B. Barshinger Cancer Institute, 2102 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601.
To send a condolence, please visit Mark’s Memorial Page at www.CremationPA.com.
LNP Media Group, Inc.
Former World Council of Churches (WCC) communications director Mark E. Beach was honored at a commemorative prayer service on 22 September.
Beach, who died 17 September in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, served the WCC from 2007 through its 10th Assembly in 2013 and to the end of 2014. He then returned to the USA to work with the Mennonites as director of communications for Mennonite Disaster Services (MDS).
The virtual prayer service gathered former colleagues and friends online for moments of prayer, recollection, and appreciation for the former WCC staffer.
Beach was an award-winning photographer, videographer and feature writer who spent his whole career in church-related media, news writing and international reporting. Prior to joining the WCC, in his work for the Mennonite Central Committee (2000–2007), he received an Associated Church Press award for his development of the MCC’s magazine, A Common Place, and his DVD portraying post-war Iraq earned a prestigious CINE Award. With colleague Julie Kauffman he co-authored a very popular children’s cookbook, Simply in Season.
“It was with sorrow that we received the news about the passing of Mark Beach,” said Rev. Prof. Dr Ioan Sauca, interim general secretary of the WCC. “Through his tireless ministry for communication, justice and peace, Beach leaves behind an inspiring legacy of material for the global ecumenical movement.”
Said WCC’s present director of communications, Marianne Ejdersten, “We are deeply saddened by the news of Mark’s passing. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends. The ecumenical movement has lost one important global peace journalist with a special passion for photo journalism and audio visual production. “
Beach’s time at the WCC overlapped the general secretariats of Rev. Dr Samuel Kobia and the Most Rev. Dr Olav Fykse Tveit. His tenure brought increased attention to news and social media, as well as video production and a new visual identity, and he negotiated a successful publishing arrangement with journals giant Wiley Blackwell. Financial pressures also entailed inventive yet sometimes painful revamping of WCC communications functions, including overhauling distribution of WCC Publications, closing Ecumenical News International, consolidation of the WCC Library to the Bossey Institute, reworking of translation services, closing the onsite bookstore, and moving toward external technical maintenance of the WCC website.
A highlight of Beach’s communications era was the communications operation he led at the WCC’s 10th Assembly in Busan, Republic of Korea, in late 2013. The pastel assembly symbol was omnipresent there in banners and signage. He brought several dozen journalists to Busan, joined by an equal number of Korean journalists. Alongside an intense news-writing schedule, the team published a daily newspaper, issued frequent video reports and features and interviews, issued a stream of social media posts, made arrangements for the dozens of media attending and reporting on the assembly, and mounted an onsite bookstore with hundreds of titles from WCC Publications and the Christian Literature Society of Korea.
Personable in manner, and an inveterate traveler and photographer, Beach’s work took him around the world, especially in Africa and Asia, where he documented people, churches, and cultures for relief agencies and international organizations. As director of communications for MDS, he travelled frequently to sites of disaster and recovery in the US, spotlighting the difficult work of MDS’s dedicated volunteers.
Mark Beach was the fourth of seven children, and he is survived by his family, including his wife Naomi Vlok Beach and their children Audrey and Wesley Beach, along with his siblings and their families.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made in Mark’s honour to Hospice and Community Care, 4705 Old Harrisburg Pike, Mount Joy, PA 17552 or the Ann B. Barshinger Cancer Institute, 2102 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601.
To send a condolence, please visit Mark’s Memorial Page at www.CremationPA.com.
Additional tributes to Mark Beach:
“Mark was always a staunch supporter of the concept of ‘communication for all,’ recognizing that WACC acted as a bridge between the ecumenical movement and civil society. He supported WACC’s efforts to draw young people into the ambit of genuine communication and dialogue for peace and he collaborated with WACC on the ‘Busan Statement’ on communication that preceded the WCC Assembly in South Korea where WACC and WCC encouraged participation by radio journalists from the global South. Most recently, Mark accepted involvement with WACC North America as a member of its standing committee. WACC will always be grateful for Mark’s sharp eye and ear for detail and his generosity of spirit.”—Philip Lee, general secretary, World Association for Christian Communication
“Mark’s integrity and care for others made us see the crucial value of healthy and mutually supportive communication team dynamics. His skills in communication, with a unique approach to the use of images to promote churches’ work for justice and peace, and his vision about the importance of bringing younger and more international communicators to contribute with WCC are some of the highlights of the legacy he leaves behind. Besides professional collaboration, we built a solid friendship. I already miss him very much.”—Marcelo Schneider, WCC communications officer
“Among Mark’s major contributions to the ecumenical movement were hiring decisions he made while at the WCC. And his strategy to create a much younger-than-customary newsroom staff at the Busan assembly is helping to shape the future of the council.”—Theodore A. Gill Jr., former senior editor, WCC Publications
“When a dear friend passes away, the first instinct is to mourn. Sometimes that’s the right thing to do. In the case of Mark Beach, mourning would not suffice. Mark lived. Mark loved. Mark forgave. Mark laughed. Mark packed a lot of living into a relatively short life. When he found out his time here was limited, his top priority was to make sure his family would be taken care of. He reached out to friends and family and made them part of his final journey. In his dying moments, so I was told, he had time for a funny remark. I won’t mourn my friend, I choose to celebrate a life that was fully lived. Mark, I learned this lesson from you – Get on with living.”—South African videographer Coetzee Zietsman, longtime friend and collaborator
“A fluid writer with a journalist’s standards and a photographer’s appreciation for the telling detail, Mark Beach also saw the bigger picture. Many of his initiatives positioned WCC Communications well for the emerging media landscape and for its present flowering. I have especially appreciated his vision for publications.”—J. Michael West, former publisher, WCC Publications
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DAVENPORT — Gretchen L. Wanek, 43, died Tuesday at Mercy Hospital, Davenport, after an extended illness.
Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Davenport. The body will be cremated.
Visitation will be 6-9 p.m. Friday at Weerts Funeral Home, Davenport.
She was a child development teacher at Davenport West High School. Gretchen Flesch married Robert Wanek in 1966 in Kirksville, Mo.
She was a graduate of Northeast Missouri State University, Kirksville. Mrs. Wanek was a member of Davenport Education Association, and a former member of Junior League. Her hobbies were baking, sewing and golf.
Memorials may be made to the church or American Cancer Society.
Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Nicole, a student at the University of Iowa, Iowa City; sons, Darren and Brett, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flesch, Lebanon, Mo.; sisters, Janet (Mrs. Harry) Libby, Middleton, Wis., and Laura (Mrs. Bruce) Thornberry, Columbia, Md.; and a brother, Joseph Flesch, Fairfax, Va.
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Lovingly submitted by Bill Prentiss to Frank Gerardot:
Hi Frank, Bill Prentiss here, wanted to let you know Ris passed on Wednesday afternoon after her long battle with cancer. She thought the world of you and spoke often of the antics you all got into in Thailand. You were a special friend to her and it showed when she would speak of you and Mark throughout the years. Be well my friend.
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JERSEYVILLE – John Walter Williams, 73, a longtime resident of Jerseyville, Illinois, passed away on May 13, 2026, at Alton Memorial Hospital. He was a warm, thoughtful, and deeply engaged husband, brother, uncle, educator, community leader, and friend whose presence will be profoundly missed.
A son of Lt. Col. Winfield Scott Williams and Priscilla Ives Williams, John was born in Germany and grew up in a military family where he developed a great love of travel and a deep respect for diverse cultures. During his youth, he lived in Virginia; New Delhi, India; California; and Bangkok, Thailand.
John spent his high school years in Bangkok, where he graduated from the International School of Bangkok. There, he was involved in student government and the Honor Society. He was active in Scouting, earning the rank of Eagle Scout. John went on to graduate from Principia College in Elsah, Illinois, and later earned a Juris Doctor from George Washington University.
His first job was as an attorney in the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, grounding his career in a strong commitment to justice, civil rights, and service. John returned to Principia College in 1983, where he dedicated more than 40 years as a professor of mass communication and political science, shaping generations of
students. Known for both his intellectual rigor and his sense of humor, John took a personal and genuine interest in his students, ensuring that each felt seen and heard, valued, and supported. Grounded in a global perspective with a commitment to character education, he encouraged students to think critically, engage meaningfully in civic life, and lead with integrity and moral courage.
After serving as Interim President of Principia College in 2019, John was appointed College President, a position he held through 2023 before returning to the classroom and the students he cared so deeply about. As President, John’s leadership was characterized by a firm commitment to community, transparency, and moral and spiritual grounding, guiding the College through a period of transition and the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
His influence extended well beyond the classroom, including directing numerous study abroad programs across Asia. John held a variety of leadership roles, including multiple terms as President of the Faculty Senate, chair of the Political Science Department, and prominent positions across several academic initiatives. He was also adjunct faculty in Washington University’s graduate program in international affairs and served as president of the Illinois Political Science Association.
John was recognized with Principia’s inaugural Horace Edwin Harper Jr. and Evelyn Wright Harper Award for Teaching Excellence in 2013. Earlier this year, he was named the 2026 David K. Andrews Distinguished Alumni Award recipient, honoring Principia alumni who have rendered outstanding service to others. Following his passing, Principia’s Board of Trustees unanimously voted to confer upon him the title of Professor Emeritus of Political Science.
Deeply committed to his faith and community, John was an active member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Jerseyville. He was also a recognized regional leader, including serving as president and board member of the Great Rivers Land Trust.
All who knew John Williams as an educator, leader, mentor, and friend carry a lasting blessing from his dedication, insight, and love for the River Bend community.
In addition to his beloved wife, Missy Williams of Jerseyville, he is survived by his siblings, Dennis R. Williams and Esther Ives Williams Kalbfleisch (Leon); his sister-in- law, Patricia Williams, widow of Winfield Williams Jr.; his four nieces and their families, Sunny Brockett-Williams (Heather), Michele Tolentino (Dominic), Melisa Gourley (Justin), and Holly Wilson; and his nephew, Charles Wilson.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Mackenzie Lewis Williams and Winfield Scott Williams Jr.; and his first wife, Judy Blackburn Williams.
The family is honoring John’s wishes, and no public services are planned. In lieu of flowers, donations in John’s memory may be made to Great Rivers Land Trust (greatriverslandtrust.org) or Principia (principiagiving.org).
“The Lord watch between me and thee, when we are absent one from another.” (Genesis 31:49)
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Ron Kalis ~ F-Faculty Arrived ~ 1/27/1950 Departed 5/12/2026
Allison Kalis Nason, lovingly wrote.
The celebration of my Dad’s (Ronald Kalis) life has begun. He passed way peacefully in his sleep yesterday. He was a great Father, uncle, husband, friend, coach, bandmate and let’s not forget hat collector aka Vice Principal. As many know, he suffered a brain aneurysm in 2000 which also caused a massive stroke, but my Dad persevered for another 26 years. My Mom being an instrumental part of his well being as she did anything and everything to ensure he had the best care. I welcome any fun memories as I know he touched the lives of many and would want us all to just be laughing and making the most of each moment. I thought they were nuts…but he def taught my brother how to moon cars as we drove by… He taught me how to do a 3 point turn in a manual truck on a cliff…. Cuz you know you have one chance to get that right. He was our driver to the beach in a minivan that had broken AC 90% of trips…but he pretended it was normal 🤣 Every time there was a slip ‘n slide, he threw his back out… (I get it now) I quickly leaned my Dad enjoyed the company of his loyal friends and loved us beyond words.
ISB ALUM lovingly wrote:
It is with sadness that I report the passing of one of ISB’s most incredible school administrators, Mr. Ron Kalis. A much beloved High School Vice Principal, Ron was loved and admired by his students and his colleagues during his tenure at ISB. If you are in Bangkok, please see the attached schedule of events as we celebrate the life of this great man.
Students and faculty alike respect Kalis for his common sense approach to the day to day operations of the high school. Along with discipline duties and coordinating student / teacher activity schedules, he also finds time to be active as sponsor of the student council cabinet which represents the active student body and he coaches the hockey team. He also is known for his musical talents and sponsors a band club. A familiy man, he is able to balance the demand of his profession with those fatherly duties.
“He brings sunshine into the gloom of administration” quoted Randy Reppel.
“He’s more than an educator, he’s a mentor, he’s willing to give the time to students who need a friend to talk to.” said Dan Williams.
Kalis is an example of active administrator consistently in motion, getting the job done on behalf of students and faculty alike. -David Heinecke
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Jean Werner passed away on May 5, 2026, at the age of 77, after a battle with cancer.
She was born on January 6, 1949, in Bilwaskarma, Nicaragua, to the late Graham and Margaret Nelson. She is also preceded in death by her husband, Lou Werner. She is survived by her brother, Bob Nelson, and his family (sister-in-law Joan and nieces Jenny and Katie), as well as her cherished friend, Nahda Resen, who held the place of a sister in her heart. Voulishia Roberson was also a devoted caregiver and friend of Jean in the last years of her life. Jean had many, many loving friends around the world.
Jean became a born-again Christian in the early 1970s when she was a Peace Corps volunteer in Thailand. She enrolled at Columbia Bible College in South Carolina, where she met Lou Werner, who she married in 1985. They lived in Atlanta and were active members in several churches and faith communities there. After Lou’s passing from leukemia in 1993, Jean went on to serve as a missionary in Russia for several years. Jean also taught classes in English as a second language, where she made many friends in the international community in Auburn and Opelika.
She co-founded the Friends of Internationals group, which provides support and connection for international students. In her last years, she hosted a weekly Bible study group open to anyone. Jean was generous and always looking for ways to help people, especially single women in the faith who might be going through a rough patch.
A memorial service will be held at Trinity Church in Opelika at 800 2nd Avenue at 11am on Saturday, May 9th. Visitation will be at 10am in the Fellowship Hall. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Pioneers, a Christian Missionary Organization (pioneers.org).
She was greatly loved and will be greatly missed.
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Lovingly reported byJackie Hagan Glathaar some years ago; my sincere apologies for the delay in publishing it.
OBITUARY Patricia Maria Gamache August 13, 1949 – July 16, 2011 . Dearly loved mother, sister, and wife – Patricia Maria Hagan Gamache, 61, of Toppenish passed away unexpectedly on Saturday July 16, 2011. Patricia was born in Lisbon, Portugal on August 13, 1949. She was the eldest daughter of John Logan Hagan and Maria Teresa Surocca Hagan. Patricia and her five siblings had a unique upbringing in that her father’s Foreign Service career took the family all over the world. After being born in Portugal, the family lived in Brazil, Chile, Ireland, Canada, Thailand—where she graduated from high school at the International School of Bangkok—and South Africa. Her parents then retired in San Jose, Costa Rica, where Pat, her husband and their children have spent many happy times throughout the years.
Patricia attended Gonzaga University where she met the love of her life, Terry Joseph Gamache. They were married in 1971 in Washington DC. After graduating from college in 1972, Patricia and Terry moved to Toppenish, where they settled down on the Gamache family farm. Patricia and Terry have two children, Graham and Alyson.
Patricia and Terry loved spending their time together traveling around the world, and where she was able to indulge in her love of exotic foods. Patricia was an international gourmet cook and her family always looked forward to the mouth-watering goodness of her many dishes, including minci and rice, paella, chicken piccata and Terry’s favorite, sweet and sour pork.
Patricia loved reading books, talking on the phone with her family, relaxing at their cabin in Lake Quesnel, Canada and spending time in Costa Rica. She also adored taking bubble baths, watching movies and sharing snacks with her granddaughters, Amara (10) and Anabelle (2).
She is survived by her husband of 39 years, Terry; son, Graham (Andreana) Gamache of Toppenish; daughter, Alyson Marie Gamache of Chicago, IL; grandchildren, Amara Laurel Gamache and Anabelle Maria Gamache; sister, Monica (George) Yeonas of Vienna, VA; sister, Jackie (Joe) Glathaar of Chapel Hill, NC; brother, Sean (Cecile) Hagan of Washington DC; sister, Tara (John) Clyne of Oakton, VA; sister, Terry Hagan of Santa Cruz, CA; many nieces and nephews and dear friends.
Patricia was preceded in death by her beloved mummy and daddy, John and Maria Hagan.
A vigil service will be at 4 p.m. Monday July 25, 2011 at Keith and Keith Ninth Avenue Chapel. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday July 26, 2011 at St. Paul Cathedral. Concluding services and burial will follow in Terrace Heights Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers or gifts, donations in Patricia’s name can be made to the Patricia Gamache Scholarship Fund at La Salle High School in Union Gap.
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