Earl A. Meyer, 90, passed away in his bed in the early morning of December 31, 2014 in his home in Los Alamos, New Mexico.We will remember this quietly impressive, deeply honorable and kind man. He was happiest being with his wife and family, solving scientific problems, fishing on nearby lakes, and listening to big band music, especially with the Farish family, close friends. His children will remember how he patiently encouraged us on our school work, athletics, and how, remarkably, in his late forties, even joined us in Tae Kwon Do, at our request. We are grateful that we cannot remember him losing his temper nor raising his voice to us, even as four rambunctious teenagers. We saw that he respected his wife, her career and artwork and gave his all to prolonging her life through ill health, in her later years.Earl didn't talk much about himself nor demand to be the center of attention; it took his eldest son pushing for a biography to learn of Earl's past, when Earl was in his eighties. Earl was born on August 12, 1924 to Mamie (Boll) and Mathew M. Meyer in Chilton, Wisconsin. He started grade school early in Chilton, was 13 entering high school and 16, graduating from it. He immediately started at the University of Wiconsin in Madison, quickly realizing that physics was his interest.He left as a sophomore to enter the Army Air Corp in 1943, receiving his officer commission, before age 21, while training at Yale. Earl spent the war supervising technical radar in South East England.After the war, he returned to the University of Wisconsin to receive his MS in physics and to work for 13 years on accelerator technology in a research laboratory. While at the University, he met and married Roselyn Zukoski, who was receiving her MA in Art and Education.Earl brought Roselyn and their four children from Wisconsin to Los Alamos in 1967 when he was hired to build the injector end of the accelerator at Meson Facility. He continued to work after his retirement to almost age 80 and was consulted by other national labs for his expertise on the materials needed in the high vacuum, high temperature environment of injector accelerators.Earl is survived by his and Roselyn's four children, Mary Meyer, Ph.D. (Ken Butterfield, Ph.D.), George Meyer, Capt USMCR (Ninik Untari), Peter Meyer, and John Meyer (Diane Smith); his nieces, Donna Gottwald, DDS, Darcy Gottwald (Fred Croshaw), and Kathleen Seegers (Paul Roller); Carol Seegers (Bob Hayes) and honorary grandchildren, J.P., Becca, Joey, and Mary Beth, the children of Mamie and Tom Farish, close family friends. Earl is also survived by sisters-in-law Charlotte and Carol Zukoski and brothers-in-law, Harold and Ken Zukoski, of his wife's family. Earl's wife and his older sisters, Irene and Dorothy, predeceased him.In lieu of flowers or gifts, if friends wish, memorial contributions may be made in his name to the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church (505-662-6193).A Mass, celebrating Earl's life, will be held at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Los Alamos, at a time to be announced.