Charles Lowell, 78, was a missile guide technician and an IBM operations manager, a Masonic lodge master and town selectman, a volunteer firefighter and paramedic.
Along the way, his life was littered with good deeds — the troubled teenager he'd take in, the hungry family he'd help with groceries — done with little notice or unmentioned altogether. "He didn't tell people things like that," his daughter Susan Kenney says. She remembers a father always teaching her something new and always trying to make people laugh, something his wife, Alice Lowell, says his colleagues appreciated. "It wasn't like going to work," she says of the man she knew since she was a child. "It was going to play with Chuck."
Along the way, his life was littered with good deeds — the troubled teenager he'd take in, the hungry family he'd help with groceries — done with little notice or unmentioned altogether. "He didn't tell people things like that," his daughter Susan Kenney says. She remembers a father always teaching her something new and always trying to make people laugh, something his wife, Alice Lowell, says his colleagues appreciated. "It wasn't like going to work," she says of the man she knew since she was a child. "It was going to play with Chuck."
Charles Lowell, 78, was a missile guide technician and an IBM operations manager, a Masonic lodge master and town selectman, a volunteer firefighter and paramedic.
Along the way, his life was littered with good deeds — the troubled teenager he'd take in, the hungry family he'd help with groceries — done with little notice or unmentioned altogether. "He didn't tell people things like that," his daughter Susan Kenney says. She remembers a father always teaching her something new and always trying to make people laugh, something his wife, Alice Lowell, says his colleagues appreciated. "It wasn't like going to work," she says of the man she knew since she was a child. "It was going to play with Chuck."
Along the way, his life was littered with good deeds — the troubled teenager he'd take in, the hungry family he'd help with groceries — done with little notice or unmentioned altogether. "He didn't tell people things like that," his daughter Susan Kenney says. She remembers a father always teaching her something new and always trying to make people laugh, something his wife, Alice Lowell, says his colleagues appreciated. "It wasn't like going to work," she says of the man she knew since she was a child. "It was going to play with Chuck."
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