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In Loving Memory

Rogg, Alan R.

Rogg, Alan R. Thursday, January 28, 2021. Beloved husband of Barbara S. Rogg (nee Baker) and the late Joyce M. Rogg. Dear father of Meghan, Brandon (Laura) Rogg, Todd (Susan) Mathi, Kristy (Rob) Wodicker and Stacie (John) Marecek. Our dear grandfather of 8, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and friend.

Memorial visitation at Kutis South County Chapel 5255 Lemay Ferry Rd. Saturday February 6, 11:00 am until memorial service at 1:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Alzheimer’s Association appreciated.

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10 thoughts on “Rogg, Alan R.”

  1. I worked with Alan at SWB for many years in St. Louis. Alan was always a very nice man and always friendly and helpful. And, always very well dressed with what I called a pocket watch chain across his suit vest.
    We kept in touch via email since I retired in 2000.
    Will miss him.

    Reply
  2. I worked with Alan at SWB for many years in St. Louis. Alan was always a very nice man and always friendly and helpful. And, always very well dressed with what I called a pocket watch chain across his suit vest.
    We kept in touch via email since I retired in 2000.
    Will miss him.

    Reply
  3. I worked with Alan in the St Louis Data Center and he was the best!! Alan taught me a lot about printers and the world of print, he was very passionate about his work and had some serious patience while teaching me. I’ll always remember Alan and I send prayers and sincere condolences to the entire family

    Reply
  4. I worked with Alan in the St Louis Data Center and he was the best!! Alan taught me a lot about printers and the world of print, he was very passionate about his work and had some serious patience while teaching me. I’ll always remember Alan and I send prayers and sincere condolences to the entire family

    Reply
  5. Alan was a wonderful ATT-colleague & friend. I met him & Joyce during a Wichita Data Center visit & installation of IMS in Spring, 1979. I’ll always remember his laugh, when Gary McFarland told the Support Staff, “Up the buffers, and IPL” – that’ll fix the issues.

    After they moved to St Louis, his cubby was near mine in the new St Louis Data Center, and we chatted about Boy Scouting. In a hot August, 1997 after my returned from Cub Scout Summer Camp, Alan would venture into those temps. with his Scout unit. It was then, that I learned about other options, for my son’s pursuit of Scouting.

    Two years later, he retired early, to share time with Joyce. They were wonderful. After her passing, he married Barb. It was thru her, that I was invited to his “surprise” 60th birthday.

    After my retirement from ATT, I enjoyed Alan’s friendship during our monthly lunches with other ATT-retirees. All of us, really enjoyed Alan’s presence. He was a great friend & colleague, who’ll be missed by many.

    My best to his family – thanking them, for allowing Alan to be part of my days with SWBT, SBC, and finally ATT.

    Reply
  6. Alan was a wonderful ATT-colleague & friend. I met him & Joyce during a Wichita Data Center visit & installation of IMS in Spring, 1979. I’ll always remember his laugh, when Gary McFarland told the Support Staff, “Up the buffers, and IPL” – that’ll fix the issues.

    After they moved to St Louis, his cubby was near mine in the new St Louis Data Center, and we chatted about Boy Scouting. In a hot August, 1997 after my returned from Cub Scout Summer Camp, Alan would venture into those temps. with his Scout unit. It was then, that I learned about other options, for my son’s pursuit of Scouting.

    Two years later, he retired early, to share time with Joyce. They were wonderful. After her passing, he married Barb. It was thru her, that I was invited to his “surprise” 60th birthday.

    After my retirement from ATT, I enjoyed Alan’s friendship during our monthly lunches with other ATT-retirees. All of us, really enjoyed Alan’s presence. He was a great friend & colleague, who’ll be missed by many.

    My best to his family – thanking them, for allowing Alan to be part of my days with SWBT, SBC, and finally ATT.

    Reply
  7. I volunteered with Alan for many years at the St. Louis Genealogical Society (StLGS) – most of which he was the lead Technology guy. He was a devoted volunteer and became a great friend. His dedication to providing StLGS with the best technological resources was a major contribution to the services that organization provides to its members and to all visitors.

    Reply
  8. I volunteered with Alan for many years at the St. Louis Genealogical Society (StLGS) – most of which he was the lead Technology guy. He was a devoted volunteer and became a great friend. His dedication to providing StLGS with the best technological resources was a major contribution to the services that organization provides to its members and to all visitors.

    Reply
  9. I meet Alan when I started volunteering at the St. Louis Genealogical Society. Alan was always willing to give guidance in the area of technology. He had such a friendly attitude and pleasant personality. Everyone at the society liked Alan.

    Condolences to the family.

    Reply
  10. I meet Alan when I started volunteering at the St. Louis Genealogical Society. Alan was always willing to give guidance in the area of technology. He had such a friendly attitude and pleasant personality. Everyone at the society liked Alan.

    Condolences to the family.

    Reply

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