Lan D. Baumann, 66, of Georgetown, Texas, went home to her Lord on Saturday November 3, 2018.
Lan was born on October 11, 1952, in Midland Texas to Luke Henry and Earline Durio. At an early age, her father relocated to Lake Arthur Louisiana, where Lan grew up. Lan was the eldest of four children. She loved the South Louisiana lifestyle and often referred to the area as "The Motherland." She was as close to heaven as one could be on earth with her feet dangling in the water, off the back of a boat in the bayous of South Louisiana. She delighted in watching the frogs, crawfish, ducks and geese while enjoying a cup of strong Louisiana chicory coffee. (Life was too short to drink bad coffee!) She thoroughly enjoyed crappie fishing in any lake, anywhere, and always came back with her limit.
She graduated valedictorian of the 1970 Lake Arthur Louisiana class and then went on to get her degree in Medical Records from McNeese State University.
At the urging of her father, she moved to Houston to pursue a career in the medical field and worked her entire career in the Houston Medical Center, retiring from Baylor College of Medicine after working with Drs. Joe Leigh Simpson, Sandi Carson, John Buster, and others. She maintained contacts with them throughout her life and loved helping others. She particularly loved the reproductive genetics research being conducted while at Baylor. While Dr. Simpson conducted the research, Lan always felt she "kept him published."
Lan was a kind and gentle soul who could find beauty in anything, and appreciated music and art. She was an accomplished pianist and often played hymns into the wee hours of the morning when she was not too tired from work. Music was "an expression of the soul," she always said. In later years, she discovered water coloring and spent many relaxing hours engaged in that activity. She shied away from conflict and controversy, and strongly preferred The Hallmark Channel to the various political news channels on TV. Her faith was always the center of her life, and she attended various classes and Bible studies at her church and participated in the hand bell choir at Trinity Lutheran, Klein, Texas, and Faith Lutheran, in Georgetown, Texas.
Lan had a zest for life in everything she did and pursued all endeavors with great emotion and passion. Nothing was ever routine. She made everything an adventure. When cooking Louisiana "Cajun" food, she only used fresh spices and would spend all day doing it, making sure that along with the spices, she added a lot of love. Even a mundane task like doing laundry was made an adventure by trying all sorts of strange detergents and additives.
Lan is survived by her husband, brothers, nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Luke Henry Sr. and Earline Durio and her sister, Dharma Jones.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider your favorite local worthy cause in the Lake Arthur, Louisiana area, the Nordheim Education Foundation, or the charity of your choice.
Visitation will be 5-7 PM Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, at Massey Funeral Home, Funeral Services will be 10 AM Friday, Nov. 9, 2018. Interment to follow at Nordheim Cemetery.
Lan was born on October 11, 1952, in Midland Texas to Luke Henry and Earline Durio. At an early age, her father relocated to Lake Arthur Louisiana, where Lan grew up. Lan was the eldest of four children. She loved the South Louisiana lifestyle and often referred to the area as "The Motherland." She was as close to heaven as one could be on earth with her feet dangling in the water, off the back of a boat in the bayous of South Louisiana. She delighted in watching the frogs, crawfish, ducks and geese while enjoying a cup of strong Louisiana chicory coffee. (Life was too short to drink bad coffee!) She thoroughly enjoyed crappie fishing in any lake, anywhere, and always came back with her limit.
She graduated valedictorian of the 1970 Lake Arthur Louisiana class and then went on to get her degree in Medical Records from McNeese State University.
At the urging of her father, she moved to Houston to pursue a career in the medical field and worked her entire career in the Houston Medical Center, retiring from Baylor College of Medicine after working with Drs. Joe Leigh Simpson, Sandi Carson, John Buster, and others. She maintained contacts with them throughout her life and loved helping others. She particularly loved the reproductive genetics research being conducted while at Baylor. While Dr. Simpson conducted the research, Lan always felt she "kept him published."
Lan was a kind and gentle soul who could find beauty in anything, and appreciated music and art. She was an accomplished pianist and often played hymns into the wee hours of the morning when she was not too tired from work. Music was "an expression of the soul," she always said. In later years, she discovered water coloring and spent many relaxing hours engaged in that activity. She shied away from conflict and controversy, and strongly preferred The Hallmark Channel to the various political news channels on TV. Her faith was always the center of her life, and she attended various classes and Bible studies at her church and participated in the hand bell choir at Trinity Lutheran, Klein, Texas, and Faith Lutheran, in Georgetown, Texas.
Lan had a zest for life in everything she did and pursued all endeavors with great emotion and passion. Nothing was ever routine. She made everything an adventure. When cooking Louisiana "Cajun" food, she only used fresh spices and would spend all day doing it, making sure that along with the spices, she added a lot of love. Even a mundane task like doing laundry was made an adventure by trying all sorts of strange detergents and additives.
Lan is survived by her husband, brothers, nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Luke Henry Sr. and Earline Durio and her sister, Dharma Jones.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider your favorite local worthy cause in the Lake Arthur, Louisiana area, the Nordheim Education Foundation, or the charity of your choice.
Visitation will be 5-7 PM Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, at Massey Funeral Home, Funeral Services will be 10 AM Friday, Nov. 9, 2018. Interment to follow at Nordheim Cemetery.
Lan D. Baumann, 66, of Georgetown, Texas, went home to her Lord on Saturday November 3, 2018.
Lan was born on October 11, 1952, in Midland Texas to Luke Henry and Earline Durio. At an early age, her father relocated to Lake Arthur Louisiana, where Lan grew up. Lan was the eldest of four children. She loved the South Louisiana lifestyle and often referred to the area as "The Motherland." She was as close to heaven as one could be on earth with her feet dangling in the water, off the back of a boat in the bayous of South Louisiana. She delighted in watching the frogs, crawfish, ducks and geese while enjoying a cup of strong Louisiana chicory coffee. (Life was too short to drink bad coffee!) She thoroughly enjoyed crappie fishing in any lake, anywhere, and always came back with her limit.
She graduated valedictorian of the 1970 Lake Arthur Louisiana class and then went on to get her degree in Medical Records from McNeese State University.
At the urging of her father, she moved to Houston to pursue a career in the medical field and worked her entire career in the Houston Medical Center, retiring from Baylor College of Medicine after working with Drs. Joe Leigh Simpson, Sandi Carson, John Buster, and others. She maintained contacts with them throughout her life and loved helping others. She particularly loved the reproductive genetics research being conducted while at Baylor. While Dr. Simpson conducted the research, Lan always felt she "kept him published."
Lan was a kind and gentle soul who could find beauty in anything, and appreciated music and art. She was an accomplished pianist and often played hymns into the wee hours of the morning when she was not too tired from work. Music was "an expression of the soul," she always said. In later years, she discovered water coloring and spent many relaxing hours engaged in that activity. She shied away from conflict and controversy, and strongly preferred The Hallmark Channel to the various political news channels on TV. Her faith was always the center of her life, and she attended various classes and Bible studies at her church and participated in the hand bell choir at Trinity Lutheran, Klein, Texas, and Faith Lutheran, in Georgetown, Texas.
Lan had a zest for life in everything she did and pursued all endeavors with great emotion and passion. Nothing was ever routine. She made everything an adventure. When cooking Louisiana "Cajun" food, she only used fresh spices and would spend all day doing it, making sure that along with the spices, she added a lot of love. Even a mundane task like doing laundry was made an adventure by trying all sorts of strange detergents and additives.
Lan is survived by her husband, brothers, nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Luke Henry Sr. and Earline Durio and her sister, Dharma Jones.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider your favorite local worthy cause in the Lake Arthur, Louisiana area, the Nordheim Education Foundation, or the charity of your choice.
Visitation will be 5-7 PM Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, at Massey Funeral Home, Funeral Services will be 10 AM Friday, Nov. 9, 2018. Interment to follow at Nordheim Cemetery.
Lan was born on October 11, 1952, in Midland Texas to Luke Henry and Earline Durio. At an early age, her father relocated to Lake Arthur Louisiana, where Lan grew up. Lan was the eldest of four children. She loved the South Louisiana lifestyle and often referred to the area as "The Motherland." She was as close to heaven as one could be on earth with her feet dangling in the water, off the back of a boat in the bayous of South Louisiana. She delighted in watching the frogs, crawfish, ducks and geese while enjoying a cup of strong Louisiana chicory coffee. (Life was too short to drink bad coffee!) She thoroughly enjoyed crappie fishing in any lake, anywhere, and always came back with her limit.
She graduated valedictorian of the 1970 Lake Arthur Louisiana class and then went on to get her degree in Medical Records from McNeese State University.
At the urging of her father, she moved to Houston to pursue a career in the medical field and worked her entire career in the Houston Medical Center, retiring from Baylor College of Medicine after working with Drs. Joe Leigh Simpson, Sandi Carson, John Buster, and others. She maintained contacts with them throughout her life and loved helping others. She particularly loved the reproductive genetics research being conducted while at Baylor. While Dr. Simpson conducted the research, Lan always felt she "kept him published."
Lan was a kind and gentle soul who could find beauty in anything, and appreciated music and art. She was an accomplished pianist and often played hymns into the wee hours of the morning when she was not too tired from work. Music was "an expression of the soul," she always said. In later years, she discovered water coloring and spent many relaxing hours engaged in that activity. She shied away from conflict and controversy, and strongly preferred The Hallmark Channel to the various political news channels on TV. Her faith was always the center of her life, and she attended various classes and Bible studies at her church and participated in the hand bell choir at Trinity Lutheran, Klein, Texas, and Faith Lutheran, in Georgetown, Texas.
Lan had a zest for life in everything she did and pursued all endeavors with great emotion and passion. Nothing was ever routine. She made everything an adventure. When cooking Louisiana "Cajun" food, she only used fresh spices and would spend all day doing it, making sure that along with the spices, she added a lot of love. Even a mundane task like doing laundry was made an adventure by trying all sorts of strange detergents and additives.
Lan is survived by her husband, brothers, nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Luke Henry Sr. and Earline Durio and her sister, Dharma Jones.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider your favorite local worthy cause in the Lake Arthur, Louisiana area, the Nordheim Education Foundation, or the charity of your choice.
Visitation will be 5-7 PM Thursday Nov. 8, 2018, at Massey Funeral Home, Funeral Services will be 10 AM Friday, Nov. 9, 2018. Interment to follow at Nordheim Cemetery.
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