o Mount Hood, the sequoias of Yosemite, and remote hot springs in the Sierras. Esther was proud to have shaken General Pershing's hand at a victory parade after WWI and she remembered her excitement when women got the vote. She had strong opinions about equality and social justice, many of which went back to childhood. She grew up in a diverse neighborhood and considered all people to be the same. Esther will be remembered for her vivid, feisty personality and sharp sense of humor, her homemade bread, which she baked every week until she was over 100, the beautiful rugs she hooked, her ability to calm and cajole any small child, and her utter devotion to family. Esther's life will be celebrated at a private family gathering. Memorials in her name may be made to Wisconsin Public Radio (821 University Ave., Madison, WI 53706 or wpr.org) or the First United Methodist Church (203 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, WI 53703).