Susanne attended St. Lawrence University, where she majored in physical education and graduated in 1952 with honors. Shortly after graduation she married Gary McGregor Boone, a geology graduate student. In 1953 the two toured their ancestral homelands in Scotland on bicycles. They began married life in Providence, Rhode Island, followed by Cheshire and New Haven, Connecticut. The couple next settled in London, Ontario, for her husband's first teaching position. Their family soon expanded by the addition of a daughter and then a son.
In Ontario Susanne became fascinated by weaving and spinning, skills that became a lifelong passion. In 1964 the couple moved to Manlius, New York, when her husband accepted a post teaching geology at Syracuse University. Susanne taught in the Manlius and Fayetteville schools, while raising their two children. There she served as president of the Onondaga Weavers Guild. She was an avid reader of the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes. She completed an MS degree at Syracuse University.
Susanne was a dedicated homemaker, enjoying cooking and planting an extensive vegetable garden. She treated the family to joyous holiday celebrations—a wonderful turkey dinner for Christmas followed by a reading of Dickens's A Christmas Carol. She was delighted with the arrival of grandchildren. When her daughter's husband accepted a temporary position in Australia, Susanne joined them to assist in the birth of their twin boys.
Susanne attended St. Lawrence University, where she majored in physical education and graduated in 1952 with honors. Shortly after graduation she married Gary McGregor Boone, a geology graduate student. In 1953 the two toured their ancestral homelands in Scotland on bicycles. They began married life in Providence, Rhode Island, followed by Cheshire and New Haven, Connecticut. The couple next settled in London, Ontario, for her husband's first teaching position. Their family soon expanded by the addition of a daughter and then a son.
In Ontario Susanne became fascinated by weaving and spinning, skills that became a lifelong passion. In 1964 the couple moved to Manlius, New York, when her husband accepted a post teaching geology at Syracuse University. Susanne taught in the Manlius and Fayetteville schools, while raising their two children. There she served as president of the Onondaga Weavers Guild. She was an avid reader of the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes. She completed an MS degree at Syracuse University.
Susanne was a dedicated homemaker, enjoying cooking and planting an extensive vegetable garden. She treated the family to joyous holiday celebrations—a wonderful turkey dinner for Christmas followed by a reading of Dickens's A Christmas Carol. She was delighted with the arrival of grandchildren. When her daughter's husband accepted a temporary position in Australia, Susanne joined them to assist in the birth of their twin boys.
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