Stanley Eugene Roen
Stanley Eugene Roen, age 69, of Friendship, Wisconsin passed away peacefully Sunday, March 18, 2018 at his home.
Per his request, no services will be held.
Stanley was born August 23, 1948 in Baldwin, Wisconsin to Raymond and Jeanette (Vande Vrede) Roen. He graduated from Beloit High School in 1966. Stanley served in the Army and was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He worked for Demco in De Forest, WI for many years and later at Mattel in Middleton, WI. Following retirement, he lived in Poynette before moving to Friendship in 2008.
Stanley enjoyed fishing, hunting, having a cold beer, spending time with his children and grandkids.
Stanley was preceded in death by his father, Raymond Roen; mother, Jeanette Sharp; and sister, Sharon Perkins.
Survivors:
Daughter: Terri Thompson of Argyle, Wisconsin
Daughter: Angie (Bill Sangermano) Schoville of Brodhead, Wisconsin
Daughter: Kathy (Tony) Hughes of Normal, Illinois
Daughter: Laurie (John Schock) Guirlando of Machesney Park, Illinois
Sister: Joyce (David) Boyer of South Beloit, Illinois
Brother: Mike (Tammy) Roen of Beloit, Wisconsin
Brother: Bruce (Jerri) Roen of Beloit, Wisconsin
Further survived by seven grandchildren, one great-grandson, nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
Roseberry’s Funeral Home is assisting the family. Memorials, in Stanley’s memory, may be sent to Roseberry’s Funeral Home, PO Box 620, Friendship, WI 53934. Visit www.roseberrys.com for online condolences and further information.
Stan was one-of-a-kind. He was always helpful and looking out for others. He was quite the character and always had an amusing story to tell. He will be missed by all of us who knew him at American Girl in Deforest. Rest in peace, Stan.
Stanley will be missed. Enjoyed our talks while working at Demco. Thinking of you all.
Stan will be dearly missed. He was a great man with a big heart. Never judged anyone. Rest in peace. Fly high
Stan was a nice, friendly guy! He had the gift of gab, that’s for sure. Always had candy for you every time you walked in the door, or a beer, he loved the outdoors, people watching, and his family, always talking about his daughters. Rest in Peace, Stan.