Susan was born on July 15th, 1954, in Oklahoma City at Wesleyan Hospital. She was the third daughter of Randall and Arniece Walker. She grew up in Oklahoma City and attended South East High School. Even though she was always known as the shyest of the Walker girls she had that unique, Walker sense of dry humor, something that never left her throughout life. Susan received Christ at a young age and was baptized along with her sister, Margaret, at Southern Hills Baptist Church. Susan followed her mother's profession as a hair stylist, and adopted her grandmother's love for real home cooking, something she was well known for. Susan last served as a cook at the Baptist Retirement Center but loved nothing better than cooking for her own family. She didn't mind anyone knowing that she was as close to her siblings as sisters can get as long as everyone kept it straight that she was the Youngest' of the three. Some things just don't change. Susan loved taking trips with her family, especially to Padre Island where she would sit with her mother for hours and watch the ocean. Over the years she travelled with her family across the United States from the Northeast to the West Coast. Most recently she made a road trip with her family and Mini Club friends to Las Vegas and Death Valley. (We think this was as close as she could get to being one of the NASCAR racers that she watched for hours on TV). Susan was an avid reader and spent countless hours reading quietly with her sisters. Something else passed down to them by their mother. Susan was a sharp and generally honest card player but it must be confessed that she was discovered more than once with a Rook up her sleeve. She loved gardens and flowers so much that most of the clothes and things that she surrounded herself with reflected the bright colors that God painted nature with. Several years ago the family lived on a piece of land with a large vegetable garden behind their home. The sisters remember when they would stay up late into the night, scooting down rows of green beans on their bottoms, picking the beans by moonlight to get the crop in and passing the time discussing life and weeds. Between vegetables and pecans the small acreage made for a lot of hard work and provided many hours of great conversations. Probably, some of the most precious times that the sisters would ever spend together this side of Heaven. Susan's attitude towards life was always centered around her family, and it never showed more clearly than her concern for her sisters when she herself was ill. She never let them leave without telling them that she loved them and telling them to be careful traveling home. Susan and her sisters joined Covenant Community Church 10 years ago and immediately felt at home. In the margins of her Bible her sisters found notes that were different from what one usually finds there. Instead of cross references and definitions, Susan had written notes about the times that she valued the most, such as when her family members came to church with her, or when nieces and nephews were baptized. These applications of faith were what Susan found most important in life. On Saturday, March 3rd, Susan joined her Lord in heaven, along with her parents and a host of people whom she loved and who loved her.