Vet Cetera magazine 2015

In retirement, she enjoyed studying to be a master
gardener, playing music and serving as a member
of the Tontitown City Council. Dr. Hinshaw had
been unopposed for re-election in November. She
played the flugelhorn and trumpet at Grace Methodist
Church in Rogers.
Dr. Hinshaw is survived by her mother, Betty Hinshaw;
sister, Cathyrn Hinshaw of Little Rock, Ark.; brother,
Ross Hinshaw of Springdale; sister, Dawn Hinshaw
and her husband, Michael Latham, of Columbia, S.C.;
and many other relatives and friends.
Memorial donations may be made to the Tontitown
Historical Museum, Box 144, Tontitown, AR 72770
or to Washington County Master Gardeners, 2536 N.
McConnell Ave., Fayetteville, AR 72704.
SOURCE: TRIBUTES.COM
GARY LAWSON / UNIVERSITY MARKETING
Dr. Harold Ivie
Dr. Harold Dee Ivie, of San Mateo, Calif., died peacefully
at home on May 27, 2015. He was 88. Born in
Sand Springs, Okla., he served in the U.S. Navy during
World War II in the Philippine Islands before earning
his DVM degree from then-Oklahoma A&M in 1952.
After graduating, Dr. Ivie settled in the San Francisco
area, practicing small animal medicine at
White and Morris Pet Hospital, where he became a
partner. Eventually he became the sole proprietor of
White-Ivie Pet Hospital in San Bruno, Calif., until he
retired in 2003.
During his 50-year career, he mentored many aspiring
veterinarians. In 2007, he established the Dr. Harold
Ivie Endowment Fund to benefit the OSU Center
for Veterinary Health Sciences.
Ivie is survived by his longtime companion, Patricia
Richardson; daughter, Charlene; son, David and his
wife, Renee; two stepchildren and their families, Colleen
and her husband Bob Cookson and Daniel and
his wife Debi Lamb, one grandson and an extended
family in the Midwest.
Memorial donations may be made to the Dr. Harold
Ivie Endowment Fund at Oklahoma State University,
308 McElroy Hall, Stillwater, OK 74078.
SOURCE: SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
Dr. Alana Jenkins
Dr. Alana June Jenkins died Feb. 1, 2015, following
a battle with cancer. She was 30.
She earned her DVM degree from OSU in 2009 and
completed a yearlong internship in Maryland. She
went on to practice in Spiro, Okla., for a year before
practicing in Frisco, Texas.
Dr. Jenkins was licensed to practice in Maryland,
Oklahoma and Texas and a member of the Oklahoma,
Texas and American Veterinary Medical Associations.
Becoming a veterinarian was a childhood dream of
Dr. Jenkins’; her dad, Dr. Stanley Jenkins (OSU ’81),
owns and operates Town and Country Animal Hospital
in Henryetta, Okla.
She is survived by her parents, Dr. Stanley and
Pamela Jenkins of Henryetta; brother, James Jenkins
of Henryetta; sisters, Erin Jenkins of Stillwater and
Cheryl Boatner and her husband, Joseph, of Okmulgee,
Okla.; paternal grandmother, Thurlene June Jenkins
of Wetumka, Okla., and other family and friends.
SOURCE: THE HENRYETTAN.COM
Dr. Leslie Johnston
Leslie Newkirk Johnston Jr., DVM, of Owasso, Okla.,
died Nov. 4, 2015. He was 87.
Born in Wilmington, N.C., he graduated from Hanover
High School (Wilmington), attended Wilmington College
and North Carolina State College, and earned a
degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. He served in the Air Force and was stationed in
Hawaii. In 1956, he earned his DVM degree from OSU.
Following graduation, he established a veterinary
practice in Tulsa where he practiced for more than
50 years. While he enjoyed both large and small animals,
he focused primarily on small animals.
Dr. Johnston enjoyed the outdoors — bird hunting,
fishing, leading a Boy Scout troop, flying his own
plane or riding his motorcycle. He was a member
of the First Baptist Church of Tulsa for more than
60 years. He considered the members of the Agape
Sunday School Class as some of his closest friends.
Dr. Johnston was a past member of the American
Veterinary Medical Association, the Oklahoma Veterinary
Medical Association and the Northeast Oklahoma
Veterinary Group.
He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Ada Sue;
daughter, Pamela Sue Johnston of Owasso; son, Dr.
Timothy Lynn Johnston of Cullowhee, N.C.; and two
grandchildren. He loved his role as “Uncle Budgy” to
his North Carolina niece and nephews.
Memorial gifts may be made to the Agape Sunday
School Class, First Baptist Church, 403 S. Cincinnati
Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74103, to further local mission
outreach efforts.
SOURCE: DILLON FAMILY SERVICES
Charlotte Kincaide
Many OSU alumni may fondly remember Charlotte
Kincaide, the College of Veterinary Medicine admissions
coordinator for nearly 19 years. On April 28,
2015, at age 92, Kincaide passed away.
Born in Nowata, Okla., she earned a bachelor’s
degree in education from Oklahoma A&M where
she was a Redskin Beauty and a member of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority. She later earned her master’s degree
from Fort Hays College in Fort Hays, Kan. She taught
at several Oklahoma schools and worked in a physician’s
office before joining the veterinary college.
Upon her retirement, a scholarship called Charlotte’s
Kitty, was established in honor of her service to the
veterinary college.
She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church
in Nowata and the Nowata Historical Society Board.
She was an accomplished pianist and loved animals
and nature.
Kincaide is survived by her sons, Stephen and his wife,
Lisa, of Nowata; KC and his wife, Jackie, of Spring,
Texas; a daughter, Lonetta Sprague and her husband,
Robert, of Cleveland, Okla.; four grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
SOURCE: BENJAMIN FUNERAL SERVICE, NOWATA, OKLA.
CONTINUES
2015 Oklahoma State University 81