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2014년 6월 23일 월요일
서울대학교 시카고 동창회 2014년도 야유회 (2) - 사진
2014년 6월 18일 수요일
고 이기억 박사님께 드리는 조사 - 이용락
Eulogy – Dr. Kiuck Lee
I met Dr. Kiuck Lee in Chicago during the Summer of 1972, when a group of Korean scientists and engineers got together to welcome Dr. Shim Moon Taek, President of the Agency for Defense Development. Dr. Shim was a close aide to Korea President Park Chung Hee and he came to visit Chicago at the invitation of Dr. Kiuck Lee, who was his close friend.
At that meeting, a five member committee consisting of fresh PhD’s was formed to organize a Chicago Chapter of the Korean Scientists and Engineers Association in America, commonly known as KSEA. It was then that I realized Dr. Kiuck Lee was already the Vice President of KSEA, which had been formed just one year before.
A youthful Professor Lee impressed all of us there with his calm and mature attitude, and we immediately realized the importance of why we were there. This was my first impression of Professor Kiuck Lee and how I came to know the great man that he was.
In 1973, a KSEA Chicago Chapter was founded where Dr. Je Hun Kim and I were elected as Chapter President and Vice President. Since then, Professor Kiuck Lee and I have worked closely together. He was not only my co-worker, but he was also my mentor, friend, and collaborator.
His enthusiasm for the cause of KSEA was so strong that Dr. Kiuck Lee attended most of KSEA’s annual conventions, even limited by a wheelchair, until last year in New Jersey. There would be no history of KSEA without his devoted service for the organization.
KSEA now has grown to hold a large annual convention attended by about 2,000 from both Korea and the USA. Even though there will be just a single man missing in attendance in the coming San Francisco convention this year in August, the void he has left will be felt by all who are there.
My relationship with Dr. Kiuck Lee was not limited to just KSEA. In 1982, Professor Kiuck Lee was elected as the first President of the Seoul National University Alumni Association in the Chicago Area, SNUAA-Chicago, and I was one of the three Vice Presidents.
Through his initial leadership of SNUAA-Chicago, the organization now has developed into a leading center for the community services in the Chicago area. Our alumni are taking leadership roles in many areas including scholarships awards and many cultural activities for our communities.
We will all miss our beloved friend Dr. Kiuck Lee very much. There is sadness in all of us that he is no longer with us on this earth. However, there is also great joy and hope in his vast legacy, and comfort in all that he has left behind for us. His beautiful family, his impact on KSEA and his leadership of SNUAA-Chicago will all serve as reminders of all that he has accomplished, not just for all of us in this room, but for generations to come.
By Yong Nak Lee
I met Dr. Kiuck Lee in Chicago during the Summer of 1972, when a group of Korean scientists and engineers got together to welcome Dr. Shim Moon Taek, President of the Agency for Defense Development. Dr. Shim was a close aide to Korea President Park Chung Hee and he came to visit Chicago at the invitation of Dr. Kiuck Lee, who was his close friend.
At that meeting, a five member committee consisting of fresh PhD’s was formed to organize a Chicago Chapter of the Korean Scientists and Engineers Association in America, commonly known as KSEA. It was then that I realized Dr. Kiuck Lee was already the Vice President of KSEA, which had been formed just one year before.
A youthful Professor Lee impressed all of us there with his calm and mature attitude, and we immediately realized the importance of why we were there. This was my first impression of Professor Kiuck Lee and how I came to know the great man that he was.
In 1973, a KSEA Chicago Chapter was founded where Dr. Je Hun Kim and I were elected as Chapter President and Vice President. Since then, Professor Kiuck Lee and I have worked closely together. He was not only my co-worker, but he was also my mentor, friend, and collaborator.
His enthusiasm for the cause of KSEA was so strong that Dr. Kiuck Lee attended most of KSEA’s annual conventions, even limited by a wheelchair, until last year in New Jersey. There would be no history of KSEA without his devoted service for the organization.
KSEA now has grown to hold a large annual convention attended by about 2,000 from both Korea and the USA. Even though there will be just a single man missing in attendance in the coming San Francisco convention this year in August, the void he has left will be felt by all who are there.
My relationship with Dr. Kiuck Lee was not limited to just KSEA. In 1982, Professor Kiuck Lee was elected as the first President of the Seoul National University Alumni Association in the Chicago Area, SNUAA-Chicago, and I was one of the three Vice Presidents.
Through his initial leadership of SNUAA-Chicago, the organization now has developed into a leading center for the community services in the Chicago area. Our alumni are taking leadership roles in many areas including scholarships awards and many cultural activities for our communities.
We will all miss our beloved friend Dr. Kiuck Lee very much. There is sadness in all of us that he is no longer with us on this earth. However, there is also great joy and hope in his vast legacy, and comfort in all that he has left behind for us. His beautiful family, his impact on KSEA and his leadership of SNUAA-Chicago will all serve as reminders of all that he has accomplished, not just for all of us in this room, but for generations to come.
By Yong Nak Lee
고 이기억 박사님께 드리는 조사 - 정호
Eulogy by Howard Ho Chung
Dear my beloved Professor Lee.
With a greatest sorrow and regret I received an email from my wife and KSEA regarding your passing. I have a fond memory of you, your wife, your five daughters and their families that I have always cherished as my closest beyond my own family.
I must confess you that you are the most influential person in my life...a role model, a fatherly figure, and a very close senior friend.
Thank you very much Professor Lee for your trust in me, continued guidance, and more than anything else, your unfailing love of me in all those 40 years.
However, I feel terrible and helpless that I cannot travel to Milwaukee from Korea and I am not at your bedside to pay a tribute to your success in life and entering into the eternal world of heaven.
It has been a long 40 years of closeness since I came to Chicago in May 1974 from my school in Boston. For those four decades you have provided me with many guidance for my career and invaluable advices for my personal wellbeing. I always sensed your care and felt genuine love from you and your wife.
Yes, there were very difficult time and challenges in my career at Argonne, on leading KSEA and running the alumni association, on managing my personal life and on raising my four daughters. Having you on my side I could not afford to give up, but stood up and marched with hope and winning mind. With that I could be able to reach where I am.
Thank you Professor Lee for everything.
I Love You
and we are going to miss you very much.
Your contributions to science and technology, dedication to the human society, kind and warm personality, novelty, conscience and enthusiasm will remain in my and many friends' mind for long, long time.
Dear our beloved Professor Lee,
Please rest in peace until we will meet again.
With deepest sorrow and utmost respect,
Prof. Howard Ho Chung
KAIST
Daejeon, Korea
Dear my beloved Professor Lee.
With a greatest sorrow and regret I received an email from my wife and KSEA regarding your passing. I have a fond memory of you, your wife, your five daughters and their families that I have always cherished as my closest beyond my own family.
I must confess you that you are the most influential person in my life...a role model, a fatherly figure, and a very close senior friend.
Thank you very much Professor Lee for your trust in me, continued guidance, and more than anything else, your unfailing love of me in all those 40 years.
However, I feel terrible and helpless that I cannot travel to Milwaukee from Korea and I am not at your bedside to pay a tribute to your success in life and entering into the eternal world of heaven.
It has been a long 40 years of closeness since I came to Chicago in May 1974 from my school in Boston. For those four decades you have provided me with many guidance for my career and invaluable advices for my personal wellbeing. I always sensed your care and felt genuine love from you and your wife.
Yes, there were very difficult time and challenges in my career at Argonne, on leading KSEA and running the alumni association, on managing my personal life and on raising my four daughters. Having you on my side I could not afford to give up, but stood up and marched with hope and winning mind. With that I could be able to reach where I am.
Thank you Professor Lee for everything.
I Love You
and we are going to miss you very much.
Your contributions to science and technology, dedication to the human society, kind and warm personality, novelty, conscience and enthusiasm will remain in my and many friends' mind for long, long time.
Dear our beloved Professor Lee,
Please rest in peace until we will meet again.
With deepest sorrow and utmost respect,
Prof. Howard Ho Chung
KAIST
Daejeon, Korea
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