

Born in Ames, Iowa, his journey through life took him across different states, each chapter marked by significant milestones and cherished memories. After relocating to Stillwater, Oklahoma, Harold's family settled in Lansing, Michigan, where fate led him to meet the love of his life, Betty. Their bond was forged through shared childhood adventures, playing football together in the neighborhood. Although their romance blossomed later during their college years, their connection was lifelong and enduring.
In 1943, Harold answered the call of duty and served his country with valor during World War II as a radio operator mechanic in the United States Army and earning the title "Sergeant". His service was a testament to his patriotism and courage, embodying the values of honor and sacrifice. He received numerous Decorations and Citations including a Victory medal, American theater ribbon, Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon with two bronze battle stars, Philippine Liberation ribbon with one bronze battle star, two Overseas Service bars and a Good Conduct medal.
Following his return from the war, Harold resumed his studies at Michigan State College, where he pursued his undergraduate degree. He later earned his Agriculture and Applied Science Master of Arts degree from the same alma mater, solidifying his commitment to academic excellence. During his time at university, Harold was an active member of Alpha Gamma RHO Fraternity, forming lasting friendships and cherished memories.
Harold's professional journey led him to a successful career as an accountant, eventually obtaining his CPA license. His dedication to precision and integrity earned him respect within the financial community and beyond.
Beyond his professional endeavors, Harold had a passion for sports. From his early days playing racquetball to his later years on the tennis court until 89 years old, his competitive spirit and love for the game never waned, inspiring those around him with his zest for life.
A pillar of his community, Harold served on the East Lansing school board. He was an active member of the Kiwanis Club and Peoples Church, where his faith and compassion guided his actions. His commitment to serving others left an indelible mark on all who had the privilege of knowing him.
Above all else, Harold's greatest joy was found in the loving embrace of his family. His devotion to his wife, children, and grandchildren knew no bounds, and his legacy of love will continue to live on in their hearts forever.
Harold is survived by his children: Roger Marshall Weaver, Ann Elizabeth Weaver and Martha Jean (Thomas) Hilfman; grandchildren: Cole Thomas (Brittney) Hilfman and Kyle Daniel (Kaley) Hilfman; great grandchildren: Calla Brielle Hilfman, Heston Thomas Hilfman, Haven Georgia Hilfman, Bennett Thomas Hilfman, Hudson Nash Hilfman and Hayes Jeffrey Hilfman; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Harold is preceded in death by his wife: Betty Marshall Weaver and their infant son Richard Marshall Weaver; parents: Earl and Helen Weaver; and siblings: John Searles Weaver, Marianna Kahler and Ruth Hager.
Memorial contributions in memory of Harold may be made to Peoples Church, 200 W Grand River Ave. East Lansing, MI 48823.
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Peoples Church200 W Grand River Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823
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