Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Student found dead at University of Notre Dame campus lake

A 21-year-old female student's body has been recovered from a lake on the campus of a premier university in the US state of Indiana.

Annrose Jerry, an accomplished musician, was a student at the University of Notre Dame.


She was missing since January 21, CBS Minnesota reported.

Jerry, who has relatives in Kerala, topped her class at Blaine High School. She was majoring in science and business.

On Thursday (23), the authorities issued a silver alert, believing she was in extreme danger.

In a statement, Notre Dame News, the university's media relations office, said, "Jerry had been missing since the evening of Tuesday and Notre Dame police scoured the campus and pursued multiple leads in an effort to find her."

Public safety personnel found her body in an on-campus lake on Friday. St. Joseph County Coroner Michael J McGann positively identified Jerry.

McGann said external examination of the body revealed no apparent signs of trauma.

"Devastated. Very saddened. ... She was one of the best students in my class, actually," WNDU channel quoted Phil McCown, who taught Jerry biochemistry as saying.

In her obituary, Jerry was described as a skilled musician, with expertise in playing the piano. She also played the flute for her university's Folk Choir.

"Annrose was a sweet, intelligent, strong, passionate, kind-hearted friend and she will be so dearly missed. Our thoughts and prayers go out to her family and loved ones," the University of Nore Dam Folk Choir said in a Facebook post.

Jerry was going to graduate this year and was looking to pursue dental studies.

Local reports said Jerry could have died after accidentally falling into the lake.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Flights

The Civil Aviation Authority is urging passengers to keep power banks and other lithium battery devices in cabin baggage this summer.

iStock

One packing mistake could put your flight at risk, regulator warns

  • The Civil Aviation Authority says lithium batteries now pose the biggest fire risk to aircraft.
  • Cases of lithium-powered devices found in checked baggage rose by 91 per cent in a year.
  • Passengers are being urged to carry power banks, vapes and spare batteries in cabin baggage instead of the aircraft hold.

The UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) is urging passengers to rethink how they pack for summer holidays, warning that lithium battery fire risks have become the biggest safety concern facing aircraft.

As millions prepare to travel during the busy holiday season, the regulator has launched a public awareness campaign reminding passengers that devices such as power banks, vapes, mobile phones and spare lithium batteries should be carried in cabin baggage rather than checked into the aircraft hold.

Keep ReadingShow less