To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
John Epifanio
November 8, 2011
I learned of Professor Post's passing this morning. My sincere condolences to family and friends. As my Master's degree adviser, Dr. Doug challenged me to think and to dig a bit more deeply than what things appeared on the surface. His wit and straight talk also kept me on the level, when a young ego might have gotten in the way. I am proud and humbled to have been mentored by Dr. Doug and offer the highest complement I can in saying he was my Teacher.
Sheila Baker
November 4, 2011
Dear Post family and friends,
You have my deepest condolences on the passing of Dr. Post. Dr. Post has been the most influencial teacher in my life. He encouraged me to speak my mind and follow my love of science. I have a very rewarding career as a research scientist and teacher and I owe it all to him. I hope you know that his influence is far reaching and will continue to grow. For example, I enjoy teaching my own students one of the first things that I learned from Dr. Post - that cussing at lab equipment makes it work better!
Jill Copes-Higgins
November 4, 2011
To the Post family,Doug,your friend,your dad, and your loved one is now at peace and is home.He is now with my mom Janice Copes.May they both rest in peace.My dad just told me of Dougs passing today.If I would of know earlier,I would of been at the funereal.I am sorry for your loss.
Justin Staubli
November 4, 2011
My very first class of undergrad was Biology 160 taught by Doug, and he left an indelible mark on my career at UWSP: both as a teacher and mentor, and friend. He inspired me to continue my love of science through a PhD, and I have no doubt I am drawn to teaching undergraduates because of him. I still recount the many, many stories about Doug to my friends and colleagues now, and no one believes that any one man could exist. He truly was one of a kind...and I count myself lucky to have known him.
Jennifer Lindahl
November 4, 2011
My heart is aching knowing that Doug is no longer with us. I loved him as my professor and as my friend. I had just spoken to him a week or so ago and in true fashion he did not mention that he was not well.
He was truly one of a kind!
Joanne Curtis
November 4, 2011
So sorry to hear the world will be missing Doug. I enjoyed his acquaintance when I lived in the Stevens Point area. I'm sure he'll be missed.
Joanne Curtis
Terry (Bald Lou) Louis
November 3, 2011
To the Post Family:
Doug was my teacher and faculty advisor before I became a SIASEFI. He was more of my contemporary than anything else, but his advice and guidance kept me out of more than a few scrapes while attending Point. We did enjoy comparing notes (call it arguing) about biology questions. Probably why I dropped my conservation major and went into sociology. He was a great friend and mentor and will be greatly missed!!!!
Hattie Dambroski
November 3, 2011
Doug was my genetics professor, mentor and friend. His classes in Wyoming are some of my favorite memories of college. He was always so fun and so interested in biology and I try to copy his enthusiasm when I teach.
Mark (Wabbit) Weber
November 3, 2011
To the Post family:
Although I did not have Doug as a professor, I am a Siasefi brother and did appreciate his humor and friendship.
Gregg Hancock
November 3, 2011
To the Post family and friends,
Dr. Post was my teacher and advisor while a student at Stevens Point in the early to mid '80s (I graduated in '85). I ended up working for a couple of Doug's graduate students doing genetics work on fish in the Great Lakes as well as taking several classes from him. I can honestly say that Dr. Post had a tremendous influence on my life and it was all positive. He was one of the toughest, fairest, kindest teachers I have ever had. But he also helped me to develop a love for biology that continues to this day as I went on to grad school and have been working the past 18 years as an environmental toxicologist. The world has lost a great educator and person. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.
November 2, 2011
To the Post and their extended families,
We have a heavy heart in hearing of the passing of your beloved father, husband, son, and great educator Doug Post. I came to know of his greatness through the fine person that his daughter Deb has been in my life over the last decade. There is no greater legacy than how other view you then through your children and your work.
Yes we have lost him here in mortal terms, but we are greater for having been among his time here... Rest well...
Our deepest condolences...
Jerrell Skinner, Maria Elena Gomez Gonzalez, and Ms. Doris Lane
Sandy Bauman
November 2, 2011
My thoughts and prayers are with you, Judy. Doug would call me when he had computer problems, and I was always chuckling by the time I left his office! Please accept my condolescences.
John Finnesy
November 2, 2011
Doug was my genetics teacher in the mid-80's. He was a firebrand of a teacher, uncompromising and motivating at the same time. UWSP lost a great teacher the day he retired and the world lost a man with a passion for knowledge today.
Showing 1 - 14 of 14 results
The nightly ceremony in Washington, D.C. will be dedicated in honor of your loved one on the day of your choosing.
Read moreWhat kind of arrangement is appropriate, where should you send it, and when should you send an alternative?
Read moreWe'll help you find the right words to comfort your family member or loved one during this difficult time.
Read moreIf you’re in charge of handling the affairs for a recently deceased loved one, this guide offers a helpful checklist.
Read moreLegacy's Linnea Crowther discusses how families talk about causes of death in the obituaries they write.
Read moreThey're not a map to follow, but simply a description of what people commonly feel.
Read moreYou may find these well-written obituary examples helpful as you write about your own family.
Read moreThese free blank templates make writing an obituary faster and easier.
Read moreSome basic help and starters when you have to write a tribute to someone you love.
Read more