Fairmont Public School - Tiger Yearbook (Fairmont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1942 volume:

SENIORS President----- Vice President' Secretary-—— Treasurer----- Sponsor------- —Merna Gravatt -Gilbert Bettger -LeRoy Ogden —Francis Baker —Mrs. Ruby Horstman Margaret Albro Francis Baker Gilbert Bettger Jack Boren Charles Boyes Eileen Brown CL A S S ROLL George Dean Merna Gravatt iiarrlette Kniss Mason Lisk Maxine Lovegrove Lavonne Lowe Betty Murrell Bob Murrell Bette Devee O'Donnell John Ogden LeRoy Ogden Raymond Real Arlene Rose CLASS EM B L E M S CLASS COLORS--------Creen and White CLASS MOTTO— ------ The Ship Is Launched; Where Shall We Anchor CLASS FLOWER-------White Carnation B A C C A L A U.R.E ATE Methodist Church, May 10, 1942, 8:00 P.M. PROCESSIONAL, Andante: Andante by-Felix Mendoleaohn— INVOCATION -------------------------------------------- HYMN, NO. 278, Lead On 0 Ring Eternal --------------- PRAYER ------------------------------------------------ SCRIPTURE, Psalms 42----------------------------------- SPECIAL MUSIC, Sundown by Tillotson ----------------- SERMON: Thirsty Souls ------------------------------- HYMN, NO. 53, Now The Day Is Over -------------------- BENEDICTION ------------------------------------------- RECESSIONAL; Postlude in D by Louis Scarmolin---------- Rev. R. Alev. R. ----Rev Rev Rev. R. ' '-•I ’•as ' W. Sandsted Congregation W. Sandsted . E. R. King — Sextette . E. R. King Congregation W. Sandsted COMMENCEMENT Federated Church, May 15, 1942 PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION ----------------------- CLARINET QUARTET — Arlene, Rose, Patton SALUTATORY------------------------ VALEDICTORY ---------------------- ADDRESS: The Daring Exploit ----- TRIO------------------------------ ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS ----------- PRESENTATION OF CLASS------------- PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS --------- BENEDICTION----------------------- RECESSIONAL ------------------ —-----Rev. E. R. King Merna Gravatt, Francis Baker, Dorothy Dee -------------------—------—— John Ogden -----—------------——-------— Merna Gravatt ------------------- Rev. W. M. Swartzwelder Arlene Rose, Merna Gravatt, Lavonne Lowe ---------—---------------- Wayne Nicholls -------------------- —---Ruby Uorstman ----------------------------- Herman Brown ------------------—----Rev. R. W. Sandsted Mr. Wayne Nicholls, Superintendent Physical Science, Mathematics CENTER, Mrs. Ruby N. Horstman. Principal Home Economics, Normal Training Miss Caurine Danielson English LEFT: Mr. Howell Williams Music, Public Speaking Mr. Harold Scott Social Studies, Physical Education Biological Science RIGHT: Miss Hazel Bowers Commercial £ HISTORY OF THE CLASS Or 19U2 In the fall of 1930, fifteen eager, youngsters shuffled into Miss Gordon's room in search of knowledge. The next year we were promoted into the second grade and put under the rigid supervision of Miss Blomenkamp. By rapid promotion we entered the third grade with the divine kisses of Miss Neujhar. Just ask John Odgen if that isn't true. In the fourth and fifth grades Miss Jackson was our instructor. It was during the fourth year that Squawker ' Rose furnished our new pupil, Mem a Qravatt with candy every recess. This was before Harrietts Kniss came into his life. The sixth grade was pretty quiet but in the seventh grade we had a few county examinations and experienced that wonderful feeling of being allowed to pass to Miss Sandall's room for some classes. It seemed Miss Sandall enjoyed these classes so much that the next year we all trudged into her room for good. Here again, county examinations were a major factor, and at the end of the year diplomas were granted to those completing their first eight years of school. Those who entered high school were: Margaret Albro, rancis Baker, Gilbert Bettger, Glennis Biehn, Jack Boren, Charles Bqyes, Eileen Brown, Marjorie Dawson, George Dean, Lester Embree, Mema Gravatt, Billy Kisor, Mason Lisk, Maxine Love- grove, Lavcnne Lowe, Helen Mattox, Betty Murrell, Bob Murrell, Raymond Neville, John Ogden, Raymond Real, Arlene Rose, Francis Rose, Ed Shelley, David Stines, Ray Stines, and Jean Woods. c Mias Carter was unanimously elected as sponsor during our freshman year. Francis Rose was also unanimously elected as our president. Here Ed Shelley started his spectacular career in the backfield of the first eleven. Thi3 was also the year that Gib Bettger was single. To end up the year we had an enjoyable picnic at the Blue River. The faculty members were: W.S. Dood, W. Nicholls, M. Ethington, Miss Bogardus, Miss Bratt, and Miss Carter. At the beginning of our sophomore year Marjorie Dawson, Helen Mattox, Raymond Neville and Jean Woods had left our class. We elected Miss Carter as our sponsor again this year. Francis Baker took over Francis Rose's duties as president of the class this year. This year at the end of the first semester, Mrs. Horstman took over Miss Carter's duties as Homs Economics and Normal Training teacher and also as our class sponsor. Harrietts Kniss came in the second semester of this year. Latin I proved to be too much Greek to Ed Shelley and Bob Mirre11. As Soph- omores Baker, Dean, Murrell and Shelley contributed their brain and muscle to an undefeated football team. Dean, and Shelley also made the grade for an excellent basketball team. Babe Roee was one of the cheerleaders during the last semester. The faculty members were: W.S. Dodd, W. Nicholls, M. Ethington, Miss Woe me r, Miss Bratt and Miss Carter. During our Junior year, we care through with flying colors by presenting the magnificient play, All On Account of Luella . Gib Bettger and Arlene Rose pre- sented the rest of the play cast a new technique of love-making. Other memorable events this year besides the play were the Ju l or-Senior Banquet, class picnic, and our New Tear's party. Mrs. Horstman was elected class sponsor and George Dean was elected class president to succeed Baker. The faculty members weret W.S. Dodd, W. Nicholls, R. Bailey, Miss Danielson, Miss Brown, and Mrs. Horstman. Miss Mattley came the second semester to take over W.S. Dodd's duties. For the first time in our class history, a girl was elected president, terna Gravatt as president and Mrs. Horstraan as sponsor were our class bosses. LeRoy Ogden and Bette Devee O'Donnell entered wr class and Francis Rose and Ed Shelley left. Shelley has now entered the ranks of the married. Three senior girls, Margaret Albro, Betty Murrell, and Arlene Rose were elected cheerleaders. For the second straight year, the class won the interclass basketball tournament. One of the greatest accomplishments for the year was the winning of the County basketball tournament. The seniors played a major role, both on the floor and in the cheering section. Five seniors took two days off in March to find out what they didn't know when they took Regents Examinations. Our trip to Friend in January to have our pictures taken was a pleasurable trip for all. Other special events that will long be remembered were: the Football banquet, Junior-Senior banquet. Sneak day, and the Senior Play. At the time of writing, every senior is eagerly awaiting commencement exercises. The Faculty members for our last year of school weret W. Nicholls, H. Williams, H. Scott, Miss Bowers, Miss Danielson, and Mrs. Horstraan. The following students struggled over the road of success to complete twelve years of schooling together: Margaret Albro, Francis Baker, Jack Boren, George Dean, Eileen Brown, Maxine Lovegrove, Lavonne Lowe, Betty Murrell, Bob Murrell, John Ogden, and Arlene Rose. ■ ■• • •� CLASS PROPHECT Life doesn't begin at forty for the class of 19U2. We're not content to know what is going to happen to us twenty years from now, so we decided that the present was none to soon to make known our future. tema, our far-seeing, level-headed president, called a meeting of our class to determine how this august body should peer into the vast unknown to see what of great- ness, prominence, and intelligence lies among us. Upon motion by LeRoy that the class go on masse to Patowhackovitshsky, of Sun Valley fame, who is now located in a palatial domain in Burress, which Is now a suburb of Fairmont, the class without a second to the motion enthusiastically adopted the suggestion. A committee was appointed and reported that this Important con- sultation could be arranged. So on the evening of April 30, our class rode on bicycles down the broad four- lane paved avenue to Burress. The traffic officer directed us to his domain and upon entering the spacious reception room, the nysterious atmosphere created by incense, deep dark velour hangings, and dim lights wafted our minds to the nystic realms. For once serenity reigned. A narrow door opened, in which appeared the form of Patowhackovitshsky, who, with extended arms, beckoned us into his private sanction. Through the narrow door we filed one by one with only a slight hesitation as LeRoy was deeply inhaling in an earnest effort to pass through the portal. While being seated, all eyes were searching for the crystal ball, which would either mean failure or success. Presently, before our very eyes the ball appeared as if by Jagic. Expectancy filled our minds. The great ball started its round of swirling• As it stopped—George Dean fainted. Now the first image appears. What does he see? Charles Boyes on his well - improved farm riding the latest model all rubber-tired tractor, designed by Arlo Shanklin, which was a special present from Secretary of Agriculture, Richard Dickie Jackson, Thus was depicted our Charles Boyer of high school fame. From the coast of California to Florida all in the space of a few whirls of the crystal ball---Miami Beach underneath one of the beach shades, chatting with the 1« rich, we see the form of LeRoy Cgden. He is telling his listener what big money there is in being a walking advertisement for Vitamin L. Again there seems to be a musical picture. As it unfolds the Professor—«ays-- An All Girl Orchestra '. Phil Spitalny 's Orchestra. Through the haze cornea a poor but perfect picture to his mind. A baby grand piano I Eileen Brown I Oir cam Eileen Brown of the Class of '1 2. Same brown eyes—same brown hair—same nimble fingers— but her glance is not quite so shy as she has become accustomed to many admirers. The entire class glanced at Eileen's beaming face, everyone spell bound. But this spell was soon broken by the voice of Patowhackovitshsky revealing to us that the whirling mists seemed to have taken on a terrific whirl. Through all he cculd see wings 1 An aeroplane I Some daring aviator being decorated I See the professor gaze intently I Not an aviator but an aviatrix. The feat she perlonasd? Nothing less than having flown the bomber that caused the Rising Sun to set. Who is it? He looks closely. The President of the United States is pinning a medal on Lavanne Lowe. We gasped I We ah-ed I And then sat back to hear more I The next reading almost took us off our feet,— but we were not all surprised, Patowhackevitshaky paused, gazed intntly before saying, A court room scene in New York City . CXir hearts fell for the word divorce cams to our minds. But imagine our elation to hear him say— Son� one is addressing Mr. District Attorney I Vho responds ?—Some one short of stature, but possessing great dignity. It is none other than John Ogden. Patowhackovitshsky seems to be thrilled with what appears before his eyes. A hughe crowd? Pennants waving I What can it mean? The scene develops into a Rose Bowl game. The teams? Nebraska and Notre Dame. The coaches are exchanging greet- ings. Who are they? Gilbert Bettger coach of Nebraska has his hand upon the shoulder of George Dean, coach of Notre Dame. They are being announced over the public address system. The announcer, his services attained at a huge sum speaking with perfect articulation, perfect diction, saying, This is your announcer. Mason Lisk . The crystal ball swirls madly and Patowackovitshsky sees Arlene Rose, the red- headed girl of the class of 'U2 in the office of the Wig and Glue factory. She is the private secretary of the President of the Conqpany, Mr. Fuzzywigg. Ch her desk is a picture of a noted explorer who was her late husband and has been missing for the last two years. Her only hope now is to marry the Boss. Patowackovitshsky gazes seriously into the crystal ball and what does he see? A sign on a building says, Reducing Lessons . Before a group of rather chubby children stands a lady of small stature, who is showing them different types of re- ducing exercises. It seems that cne of this lady's ambitions was to be a Physical Education teacher in some large school. When she arrived in Podunk Junction to take over her first Job, she found all the kids were too fat to take part in my sports. Her last resort was to give reducing lessons. It was in this school that Betty Murrell achieved one of her high school ambitions which was to grew taller. B y exact measurements Betty has grown two inches since she left good old F.H.S. in Patowackovitshsky sniffs at the air. He looks around and says, Do you snail something burning? ' Here in the experiment kitchen of the General Foods Corporation is Harriett© Kniss, better known as Ha Kniss, because of her position in the company. She has replaced Betty Crocker as head dietian. Hattie got this Job through the influence of the Dean Dairy and her superior ability to Sling the Hash. The mist of the crystal ball fades away and Patorackovltshaky speaks for the last time. I have foretold the future of the Class of 191 2. May success be with you always. ’ Then still muttering to himself he vanishes as into thin air. Then as we prepare to depart can you blame us if we are slightly(?) filled with egotism? Think what Fairmont High School is losing I Think of the wise expeaditure of the tax payers1 money I Well, it looks like when we get out into the world, it will soon mean a bigger, better world. ■� ■ � •� ■ ■ SESIOR CLASS WILL Francis Baker wills his mustache and sideburns to Bob Gravett. His track fame and ability will go to Earl Jensen. Maxine Lovegrove wills her refined and quiet ways to Dorothea Dee Patton. Her last request was to leave Ralph Softley to Ruth Grone. Harriett© Kniss wills her private parking space and ex-boy friends to Beverly Perkins. Her have you heard column goes to Dorothea Dee. John Cgden will his ability to sing and dance to Jack Stephenson. His backward ways and shyness around girls will go to Jim French. Bob Harrell bequeathes his studious ways and ability to study to Jack Hiatt. His ex- Exeter girls, green as they may be, will go to Arlo Shanklin. Raymond Real bequeathes his curly hair and big feet to Darold Ely, His car and Me Cool admirers to Bob Romans. Msma Gravatt bequeathes her share of the J.H. Toet Lumber Conpany to her brother. Bob, in order to keep it in the family. Her shyness will be distributed around to Dorothea Dee and whoever else needs any. LeRpy Ogden bequeathes his Build when meat was cheap frame to Ralph Broman. He leaves his football pants to Rony Moul, Bob Romans, John Kolc, and Jim French. Eileen Bream wills her never ending, quest of finding new bey friends to Betty Mae Moyle. She also wills her swing and sway to Sammy Kaye. P.S. Donald Duck, Margaret Albro leaves another Elmer to Dagwood. We� 11 bet he gives him back. She leaves her ability to get to school an time to Jack Hiatt. And by all means don't forget to give Scott back his Civics Book. Betty Harrell leaves her freckles to Evelyn Storm. And her height to Edra Batie. George Dean wills his last minute field goals to little Clyde Buterbaugh. His good looks and curly hair to Don French. Jack Boren gives his ability to keep the same girl for four years to Rex Brown and Isabelle Atwood. He also leaves his straight aim in breaking conspicuous and annoy- ing street lights to Red French. Arlene Rose wills her red hair and pleasing personality to Bonita Delaney. Her two barber shops go to Winona Winkler and Joyce Palmer. Charles Boyes leaves his weak and run down body to an Ovaltine ad Charles Atlas should be interested in his problem He will leave his Business Arithmetic papers, to Jack Hiatt and Jim French. Lavcnne Lowe wills her witty answers and bright remarks in American History to Alice Gillan. Her trombone lip she leaves to Charlotte Perkins to use in playing the trumpet Gilbert Bettger leaves his ability to giggle spontaneously to Beverly Perkins and Eileen Lovegrove, as he does not want to take it to college with him. He leaves his ticklishness to Bonita Delaney so she can use this as an excuse to keep Bob Gravatt from putting his arms around her. OK Dorothy? Bette Devee O'Donnell wills her diamond ring to Marilyn Barrett and Emil Swanda Her pug no6e goes to Dorothy Albro. The entire senior class wills to Dean Fleischauer ten cents to buy a new joke book. 9 The Choruses of Fairmont Hl h School Present CAMPUS DAZE An operetta in two acta . • by � ■■ ■ - —— - ------------‘ ' „ i ft Merryiaan Clark and Palmer John Clark Cast of Characters Fred Tommy Spencer Porky Bobby Ma Jenkins ______Carrie Uadam Louise Hiram Goodnow Sol Rosenbaum Izzie Rosenbaum Governor Thompson A Happy-go-lucky Serious and profound The spoiled son of a rich man Fat and good-natured A spit fire Keeper of the boarding-house. Ha Jenkins' foster child The Beauty Doctor Spencer's father A tailor Sol's son Governor of the State Junior Browi Marley Blehn William Brown Jack Boren Betty June Patterson Charlotte Albro Roine Michaels Helen Stone Neal Palmer Morris Lott Chester Hickmon Herbert Taylor Glennis Biehn Deraid Murrell Marjorie Dawson Merna Gravatt Maxine Lovegrove Robert Stephenson Helen Mattox Margaret Starks Choruses Nonna Jean Harmon Joan Wood Donald Cantrell Margar t West Raymond Neville Re’ta Cantrell Lillian pfister Vi-noH Ritchey Scenes Eileen Brown Mason Lisk Mildred Dreier Noma Grobe Ix.vo;aie Lowe Gilbert Bettger Faye Nichols Act One. Act Two. The yard of Ma Jonkin3' boarding-house. Early fall. The same. The following Spring. Accompanist Evelyn Bridgman � • f i SENIOR CLASS PICNIC SENIOR CLASS PICNIC � OUR DECEASED CLASSMATES CLASSMATES WHOSE ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN My name is Margaret Albro Gibson, class of 42 . My parents were Stephen and Ida Albro. I was the 12th child of 14 children. I was born and raised in Fairmont. November of 1942 I married John Gibson of Cherokee, Oklahoma. We had 3 children, 2 boys and 1 girl. Roger lives in rural Lincoln, James in Philadelphia, Missouri and Ida Gwennette in Fairmont. I have seven grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. I will soon have my first great grandchild. My husband was employed by an Electrical Construction Company for years during which we lived in several states. We moved back to Fairmont in 1960 where my children attended the Fairmont Public School. This marriage ended in 1977. I was employed at a number of business places and worked 14 years at the Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado Grain Company as bookkeeper and office clerk. I then went to the Fillmore County Road Department in Geneva. In 1979 I married Everett Bringer and lived in Palmyra, Missouri. While living there I was ill for' several years with a rare disease. In 1988 I divorced Mr. Bringer and moved back to Fairmont. 1 was Secretary and Treasurer for the Fairmont Community Church for about 2 years. In December of 1991 I moved back to Palmyra, Missouri to be closer to my son James and his family. All my life I have enjoyed sewing and doing all kinds of craft. I still keep busy with my sewing. I enjoy my life in the Show Me State and I also like company---just don't all come at once. Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: Frameis Baker; wife Ruth 1 boy and 1 girl by a former marriage. Last resided in Fairbury, Nebraska Military Service and Experiences: Served in the United States Army during WWII Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) Graduated from Fairmont High School. Attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He worked in the Signal Office in Ceneva, for a printing shop in Hebron and the last 16 years he worked at the Fairbury Printing Office Supply. Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: (Include organizational activities) Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: Francis died June 27, 1989 at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln. Services were held in Fairbury with burial in the Fairmont Cemetery. This information was provided by his mother Mrs. Anna McMahon Words of wisdom: I am Gib Bettger. I'm the youngest son of John and Lydia Bettger. I have two brothers, John Jr. of York, Nebraska and Robert who still lives in Fairmont. My sister, Dorothy, is the youngest of the family. She is married and lives in Needles, California. When I was in my third year of college, I met Betty Howard of Lincoln, Nebraska. We were married in June of 1946. During my senior year, she worked as a laboratory Technician for a doctor in Lincoln. In 1950, our first child, our daughter Randee, joined our family. Four years later, our Son Barry was born.--------—----------------------------------- — ——------ Both children are married and live close to us. Randee's husband. Art, is an ex-naval flyer who now flies for First Interstate Bank out of Burbank, California. They live in Acton, California with their two daughters Danielle, age 12, and Brittny, age 8. They live within a 90 minute drive from us. Our son, Barry, is married and has two children. Ranae, age 13, and Ryan, age 1 1. They happen to live next door to us. Barry is the principal of Hesperia High School, a school of 3300 students, and his wife, Teri, teaches Special Education We see and enjoy our four grandchildren often. Some of you may remember that during the football season of our senior year, I broke my elbow. Because it wasn't set correctly, I was left with a crooked right arm and the services didn't want me. While most of my classmates went into some branch of the service, I remained behind. In the fall of 1942, three from our class, Harriett, Jack and I, enrolled at the University of Nebraska. During the summer and fall of 1943 many of us were waiting to see if we would be drafted into the service. Because I - was turned down, 1 waited until January .S44 and enrolled at Nebraska Weslyan University in Lincoln. Most small colleges dropped their sports program' during the war, due to no money and no guys We managed to keep the basketball program alive at Wesluan and I played on the varsity team for three seasons. I graduated in June of 1947 and in September I took a job as teacher, coach, and principal in Gretna, Nebraska The next two years I thought I would try a more lucrative profession in Phoenix, Arizona. We didn't do so well, so in September of 1953 I signed a contract to teach and coach in Needles, California. We were in Needles for 6 years. While there, I had a chance to work as a boys' counselor so I took classes toward a counseling credential. I graduate form Arizona State University at Tempe, Arizona with my Master Degree in 1959. In September 1959, I took a job as teacher and counselor in the Redlands School District in Redlands, California. In 1967 I had the chance to become a full time counselor at the junior high school level and remained there until I retired Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: , ' t'{ ■ J -- jf Oict, Military Service and Experiences: v Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present tipie) , _ AaZsAti a- C • r L s A - - W- 7 AA Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: ✓ fTty:lude organizational activities) 4 Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: , Ckarles , KJad,Aj L o jeS 63sU0oUu Jyraause. Oeb dh'IdretJ 0 0 our o dssf ' eb 9? ■ o5 ?r JL OcL a, hi Id re aJ Military Service and Experiences: p 0 e Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) . farmed, U U ' '« Su' yrs A.+ UfiS, o e rs, 4-y of Oel. , J Ua-rj e. 0 P r Ca.L-1 u re. 'Research o.a.rde 0 s. d?- 4 recl prbM (J - AJ £-3 -? ? Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: (Include organizational activities) a ocd (fiorMebep epesJd + Uad Me. G. ro a h e.-I Pueryda-y , AJdoe. easo O • ejto r 4o (AO b -d , o-S £ et bcL H, ffl J .S 4- c-s i L)o e ?a. l- do 4o (L -4jQ-y cj4.b� e a. (s-o . Q0 da o l o y 4- ketisk o te. a, «-o u e-rjki. Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: AjccoC. b eP O QblU.f' h (ioun iAs genera. 'A eS. fbeS d si}4- o Si Au kluifa xj C,hu.rc ti z yrs C.h co ) ' Oa. rds. 9 0 yrcutuse j 0 u tee. - fiasaa e. s clacL for yrs. 4 c.d 4. £. M, i, Cctrd Po J-A ey rs. Words of wisdom: 10 L fraJ , suit . CL bd. cbrikooe, h !d aJ uje£ + 'fexfl.5,0 toe ? OKA ., o e. tO eA)eo _ atld o O n ' h, oCo }. fio'roy 4° see- ihe 1 W Sra J o O - 3 j-tmescL ar L doH rfl4%es- ltoeS us a. L 1 o P t W+ ?, °± A%;:X____________________ ‘yZU. CfsJ- grandchildren: Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, X jk-cr J CZ er d2 e . X T _ _______ ___________________ Lc_y X rz ci t ct rc-X P ' Z z£ Military Service and Experiences: ' Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) —fat-AX- -S -C-' Extracurricular activities, hobbies (Includeorganizational activ ti s) 1 z - S £ = L nS S {Zs L£ L J on : beX.aya aA oA X. { o L e. - z-eX!X 7 5L - . --. nct.uui.e3 gnu eApei iem.es: ‘ ferp’s-L-t . rz 3 2 -'koC '7 tA a—e.- -1 ' (L —r 7 a ,a Ac A- 3b-. - ■ 2 - 7f?a s C tSTX bc-rX -Jfy NAME, SPOUSE'S NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBER OF CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN: GEORGE HOWARD DEAN: 1506 Frontier Street Longmont,CO 80501 C303) 776-7626 My Bride of 45 years, Joyce Palmer Dean, passed away January 11, 1992. We have two daughters. Debbie lives with her husband, Dennis Stoner in Big Sky, Montana. Denise lives in Lake Havasu City, AZ with her husband, Dr. Tom Powers, and their three DARLING daughters, Kristina 5 yrs), Katie 3 yrs) and'Kimberly 1 yr). It will be a few years before the great grandchildren come along. MILITARY SERVICE AND EXPERIENCES: I went into the Navy on May 23rd, immediately after graduation. Went to Great Lakes for training, and was shipped out to Pearl Harbor and assigned to the USS Pensacola (CA24) in July. The Pennsy earned 13 major battle stars during the war, six during the time I was aboard. My first battle was in August when I turned 18. In May of '44 I entered V12 School in Missouri. I was there for a year, and then in ROTC at the University of Michigan. With the war over, I was discharged on 3-17-46. One week of freedom...then I married Joyce on 3-24-46. It was the best day of my life! EDUCATION, VOCATION, PROFESSION - FROM GRADUATION TO PRESENT: High School graduate, 2 years of college. Shortly after our wedding, we moved to Loveland, Colorado where I was hired by the J.C. Penney Co. I worked for Penney's for 18 years, training in Loveland, Ft. Collins, Longmont and Greeley, and managing the store in Steamboat Springs, CO. In 1964, we defected from Penney's and started our own store in Longmont. We eventurally incorporated and grew to three womens clothing and linen stores. We retired when a shopping mall was to be built on the edge of town. We had over 20 great years on Main Street of Longmont. During my retirement I have worked part time in fine jewelry and shoe sales, until my very recent second retirement. I am now a professional traveler! EXTRACURRICULAR AND ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES, HOBBIES, AVOCATION: Member of Lions Club International in Greeley, Steamboat Springs and Longmont. Elected District 6N Governor in 1969 and Colorado State Council Chariman in 1970. We attended International Conventions in Toronto, Tokyo, Atlantic City, Las Vegas, and Dallas. We enjoyed all of our Lions activities. In addition, Joyce ? I both served on Chamber of Commerce committees and were members of Central Presbyterian Church and PTA. I was on the school board in Steamboat Springs and served as Rainbow Dad for seven terms. Joyce was a life member of Beta Sigma Phi. Mercy, we’ve stayed busy! WORDS OF WISDOM : Live every day to its fullest, and have fun doing it! I have been very fortunate in my lifetime to have come through the drought and hard times we all had as children and to have survived WWII. I believe we all had good times during those years even if we didn't know it then! Then I had 45 great years with Joyce. She was diagnosed as having Leukemia in February of 1990 and spent many days in hospitals, but when in remission she had good days. I thank God for her life here with us, and also for his most precious gift of death when all else failed, as now there is no more suffering. Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: (3 k A flit Sfa A i U ? Ei ‘JAl hrvtSc: b, (cMe d U fayj Military—Service and Experiences: fArtA A S c -f k - t _'S rW baccA ( jr s 'i y AC U, V S 3S S' ftf ' - 7 -ToW l-yS Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) ro v - Kc yfa A cJ Ab - yP? cS y t a sfa?-£ _ 2 C J Os 'f' lC'tn facr frc-oun-t- j Lytrf r, 0 Ss 7 J ' b 7 fa £aA Zs -7 A . AT Err. fa c s Nosprif I n faPft-u.1 H-tS ffAl Che yetirti LtAi� , — Lw-lA� r i Co a V 5 - ' 'ra u r tcul r c v ife o ies .' avocafio ’f Z p T.-G raeJ Pf. (include organizational activities) @0 ) S fb as £� 3 iftA ru - d.Qi.tt Cb’A'J S t @ 4ca ' aSJ '7- 4 4 pA r+, fa Uoiu_tv tee Z L . rr thc. C ?a v?. Aiift� 4 vS X iwjtrfhffl r l slu-nT « - '•z- Je S y,yfa Irtfa rp t r?£ £-rT7U oThy Che. n-cSi a- A Brs-rar $’J 'a f v� v� 7 e e £s, Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: £3a-4 i Sir ■ ( r ri J c kA r-tibtn rT. a A ( • - c arf Ce « fceryy . (' v-t;( f f f J ' )c S «. f paaT r ,y -e y C-AjU l e.4 Ac JL Sf u nS . n t -Efae AS ALT L -t. Offish u Ah h y f)nam fS s £ - — X Ji -«=-Ae i A TeL A -60 - 'PUJLrty Sh S LoaJLov U e. AXcr o Kfolo A B Xt i A- -ftr i y e tALS Asta iSTu. fC -=� „►— Jn ,, p?Sflfhf,zrv fa. Si v L„ . A t s t- 2W S At-e Words of wisdom: Hcr A “Ta - 1 1 siuofS. n trr- Z- -JJa-t iaill ■S-fA'f LS IT to u07 Fartj Dtt f'? _ ✓ f 2 7 iTnnC. ul r i iarth 7 U' +h A- tlS c j 0' (r- a A r?'S 0) “Cf T«r Harriett® J. Knlas Pugh 2567 W. Brchld Lane, Chandler, Az. 85224 being a proud member of the Class of 42 entered the Unvl. of Nebraska - went there for two years then moved to Phoenix, Arz,, December 22, 1946 I married Robert G. Pugh. We have 3 children - Diane — Robert III — Christine. We have seven grandchildren. Ryan(red hair) Kenny, Mark, Jason(red hair) Garrett, Jeannette(red hair) Johnny. Bob and I aze now re- tired and live on the outskirts of Phoenix - town called Chandler We moved here 2 years ago. Now back to my life In Phoenix before retirement. Bob became a Plumbing Contractor and I worked In the office with him. We were In business for 29 years. We bought a 25 Cabin Cruiser In San Diego In 1984 and spent a lot of wonderful week ends over there - out In that ocean. Nice - Nice times.. We sold boat - which I miss. We also have a cabin In North- ern Arizona to which we make frequent trips. Please come and visit. My other activities mainly are Salvation Army Auxiliary, First Pres. Church. When my youngest daughter Christine was In High School she was a very good Archer and was Third In the National Jr. division U.S.A. She won several State tournaments. My son Bob Is an avid hunter and very Bmall for hlB age 6'4£ . I do not know what I fed him to make him so tall. My eldest daughter Diane moved to Calif, when she was 18 went to school (College) worked - married - three boys. She and her husband didn't want to raise the boys In L.A. area so they moved back to Phoenix three years age. My mother Is living and she Is 90 yr. old. To date we are now Involved In child care as our youngest Is now a single parent WORDS OF WISDOM My one wish at this time Is for a clock repairman to slow down all my and your clocks, they are running too fast. If at first you don't succed, Quit. Have you ever felt like you bought a bus ticket sometime ago and Just recently discovered that you failed to get a transfer? Stay as young as you were yesterday, today, tomorrow an always. Keep smiling even If you don't have all your teeth. Try to always have a good day. Signing off § NAME, SPOUSE'S NAtC, ADDRESS, NUMBER OF CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN Maxine Ackerman I married ffelvin T. Ackerman, August 12, 19U5. We lived on iry grandmother's farm for 27 years and then moved into Fairmont at 5l6 5th Avenue where we still reside. We have one son Gene who is married to Alans Phils on (neice of Norman Gwen Qgden). We have two grandsons, Jason who is 18 and Korey who is 9, and a granddaughter who will soon be 21. We also have a Great-grandson Joshua Brown who will be 3 May 29. EDUCATION, VOCATION, PROFESSION: After graduation from high school I attended Wesleyan University summer school in order to get my teaching certificate. I then taught school in the rural schools the next three years and also attended summer school at the University of Nebraska each summer. I was married in August of 19U5 and did substitute teaching here in town that school year. I then taught two more years before giving up on that. The next few years were busy ones helping with all the farm chores. Later on I was asked if I would want to serve as a teachers' aide at school; this job I held for about 19 years. When I was working with the special education students, I found that to be very rewarding. Since 1976 I have kept the books for my husband at his tire shop. Then, too, I have published the weekly newsletter The Village Voice for the last six years. Another highlight of ny life was that of being a U-H leader for 23 years in which we were involved in cooking, sewing, gardening and whatever the girls wished to undertake. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, HOBBIES, AVOCATICM; Among my hobbies I enjqy the usual crocheting, needlepoint, embroidery, and the varied craft projects that come along. I have hopes of making a quilt one of these days. Bowling is the one activity that we both enjoy doing together or separately. I have attended 2h state bowling tournaments and 3 National bowling tournaments. We have participated twice in the Mixed Seniors bowling tournaments. We also follow the activities of our grandchildren whenever it is possible. Of course I'm very much involved in rry social activities such as Woman's Club, Extension club, the Goldenrod Kensington and the different church groups. OTHER COMMENTS AND EXPERIENCES: One tiling i forgot to mention above is that I have been a Volunteer tutor the past two years for the Adult Basic Education (ABE) program, Che young lady has completed the course and now has her GED Diploma. ( Makes one feel great to think live had a hand in helping her). At the present time I am working with two other young ladies to get their GED's. Che of iry highlights this alurmi is the fact that our son Gene is one of the 25 year honor class and our oldest grandson, Jason is one of this years graduates. WORDS OF WISDOM; Make the best of today as it may be your last one. Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: Lavonne Doots Bullinger One Son, Two grandchildren 1580 S. Montessouri Las Vegas, NV 89117 Military Service and Experiences: N one Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) Midwest Airline School - Kansas City, Mo. United Air Lines - 1950 to 1984 Dale Dance Studios - Instructor (part time) 1952 to 1956 At present I work part-time for the Las Vegas Convention Authority as a CRT operator and hostess to the visiting conventioners - or whatever they want me to do. I also sell Mary Kay cosmetics - would you like a free Mary Kay facial ? Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: (Include organizational activities) Water skiing, Snow skiing, Scuba diving, tap dancing. In the crafts department I put sparkly applique thingies on sweatshirts as well as entire beaded knit outfits. I do stained glass jewelry boxes and am in the process of learning how to make a leaded stained glass window in the master bedroom of my home (which I also helped to build). Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: I have done some writing but nothing of note. I have taken some writing courses through UNLV but haven't been brave enough to try to have them published. I belong to the Lutheran Church, sing in choir, belong to the Tape Ministry (deliver video tapes of the sermons to shut-ins), and am a member of the Lutheran Womans Missionary League. Words of wisdom: I don't know - it hasn't been the most exciting life, I guess, but I have enjoyed it. I have traveled the world and met tons of people and had some very enjoyable times with them. God has been good to me - that is to say that I am ever so healthy which makes me a happy person. I feel that if we don't expect too much from life what we do get will be ample for our well being and our happiness. 4 Viu u.{u fiJbtlA, V QA a cLu, c 0 CLAsJjL UXut-JL (t£ a )££tAsridZj 4£a-+u t. -- ‘ Ut' w H. - £ U£ts.— r 4l aut 4JLHU4; a. £ - . O cJl 7 4l out O. f°'- - a -A a JLa a4-+ %-— f -— tsK- j °P � T- St yJL u £JL - '' 5X , v5L JAJ-is yy a- ts-t- £. £ «Oa. • fyQjLoL. -JuL c 4L c cs £s utsi a. -£ -4-ajILJLaZ . fat JLcn Jr ty cJLP , a£c 3- USeM— j L — 22 JZZ ZL TacaaTCX - £7 - tlAAS s+rAA AA JU tv . 7777- - , - -UK jaa J? - „axi - 7 pU!r £sl , t- «— - —- . 7T C LS tsl - ‘-® ' fi f y yM cjL M dJu A Y M. Xzjyzzzz, 7 h ’ izfz? oaJL AA JZZlZy •£?_ jjj UCa xtt A 777, 77 7707-- 7C «AfAAC. JL Xi, Aa - XT. 'irSy % d ,X L+Ul « V7 ax Zj Lj r ’ - y t £sL .ju; r r 7 a u e? 3 uu tL« -y. ■ M Name, spouse’s name address, number of children, grandchildren: ?3o 8 U J3+S'2 2 3 C yfcua Ty u vAj - n A . f3£V (0 CtiuLAu 6U -4- - ft a dLc.£t -dA +%s Military Service and Experiences: u4u+£ ' 4tolLfi.2 - ?'V3 P- CA++6', ■ OS i rzAi gulf ' - a • yJuL, zUb CiA d‘Z'-fiHB. pxa , aMx X CA % i 4 AM-C« V cW''r c u% 'Education, Vocation, Profession: Q M-4. d um t p+ pL. (From graduation to present time) . . • um+£ - Co ipM ulL rn-OMAA Cn Aju A+tUL-Styta u,- Qa u uu A J ) as rvrut s Xs Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: (Include organizational activities) uoaZjTjv cSlxfaxt utOoU ZZt+s. fUjaZb CLa uA s X ux yk- cntCu -Os ■ _ . 0 u)SJjtk ty u . -xKi ipsu)£X'� u cluJiJA eu Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: Words of wisdom: Xlp ' 0 £'• 4 Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: John A. Ogden My wife's name is Jo. She is an interior designer, born and raised in Westville, Oklahoma. She has two sons, David and Marc, whom' I had the pleasure of helping to grow into fine young men. Both have graduated from the University of Colorado. No grandchildren, yet. Military Service and Experiences: I went to the University of Nebraska the first year after our graduation from high school. Got drafted in May, 1943, and went to Camp Wolters, Texas, for basic training in the infantry.' Francis Baker and Cleo Johnson were there (different units) at the same time, summer of 1943. I transferred to the Air Force and became a navigator on a B-17. Finished phase training at Sioux City and was to have gone to Europe in the Spring of 1945, but since the war was so close to being over in Europe plans were made to send us to the Pacific. Didn't make that either. I was in Fairmont on delay-in-route on V-J day. There were a lot of us home that week and we all went to Harrington's lake for a big party. Harriett was there, too. Education, Vocation, Profession: After discharge I went back to the University of Nebraska. Ray and Francis Baker were there at the same time; Jack was out at Wesleyan. I majored in Psychology and Education; my first job was Principal and social studies teacher at Scribner, Nebraska. Compared to now, those were really the days! The biggest problem with youth was the chewing of gum when it was against the school's rules! The next position was the same assignment, plus running the Junior and Senior class plays, at Griswold, Iowa, about 50 miles east of Omaha. What a ball! I had had no training in stage or drama, except that at dear old Fairmont High! But that didn't make any difference—the assignment went with the job. The kids put on four of the best class plays you ever saw! I got acquainted with Special Education Education for the Handicapped my third year in teaching, transferred to that aspect of education my fourth year—and spent the next 36 years there. I have loved every minute of it; there has never been a dull moment. I spent time in Iowa and Kansas, and then came to Colorado. Got my doctorate at Colorado State College, Greeley. For me, the highlight of my professional life was to become the Colorado State Director of Special Education in the Colorado State Department of Education. One of the nice things about coming to Colorado has been the continued relationship with George and Joyce. They lived in Greeley when I started school there and they later moved to Steamboat Springs. While with the Colorado Department of Education I made many work trips to Steamboat and would stop to 1 say hello to George and Joyce. The Yampa River, which flows through St. Sps., also became my favorite fishing stream. I retired from Education in 1989 and am now working for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII, here in Denver. Will probably be here until I am 70. Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation: I love to stream fish for trout, though I don't go fishing very often, as you have to go pretty far from Denver to find good stream fishing. My second extracurricular activity is ballroom dancing, particularly jitterbugging. After having two left feet all of my life, I finally got the hang of it when I was 38. Jo doesn't fish, but we both love to travel and do so whenever we can, especially to San Francisco. While I have only been to Canada and Mexico, outside of the U.S., I have been in all but five of the 50 states. I collect old books and old 78 rpm records, but really have not done anything constructive with the collection as yet. Hope to get started—when I retire. I have been very active in the Council for Exceptional Children, a local, state and national organization for professionals in Special Education. Have been State President and have been active at the national level. I helped to establish the Colorado Special Olympics, and had the honor of being a member of the board of directors longer than any other individual. I am still active with the organization and am in charge of the pentathlon event at every summer games. Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: I am looking forward to the reunion of the CLASS OF '42, and even though I am writing this before the fact, I am going to say that it was surely great to have been back to Fairmont and to have celebrated with you, each and every one. I often think of how lucky we were to have been a small class—we knew, and do know, each other fairly intimately, and that really makes the CLASS OF '42 meaningful and special. When I hear people say that they graduated in a class of several hundred it makes me feel sad. They probably only knew five or six people real well and the rest were strangers. Words of wisdom: My work in the public schools has led me to believe that only through respect, love and tolerance, will the world become a better place. We must all practice these three aspects of life daily and continually. There is no place for prejudice and violence. 2 - Ray and Lee Real, 40 Harvest Lane, Glastonbury, CT. 06033 We have four children, three girls and one boy. The three girls are married and have eight children among them. Number one son will be married soon. After graduation, I farmed for two years and then went' into the Army for two years, spending most of the time in France and Germany After discharge I entered the University of Nebraske, and graduated from the Engineering College in 1951. After four years with Air Products Inc. in Allentown, Pa. (cryogenics), I returned to UN to teach full time and work toward an advanced degree and graduated in 1959 . My main endeavor, or call it vocation, has been in Mechanical Design and Advanced Systems Research, with a couple of years teaching at Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia. I have been fortunate to work in a variety of fields, which makes for an interesting life. From Sonar and Underwater Systems, to Space Guidance Systems to many others, many of them highly classified and obviously can’t be listed here. The latest one which can be discussed is the computerized balancing of jet engine turbine and compressor blades to reduce the vibration and resulting in smoother, longer lived engines. Comment: I do not know the author of the following but I like the philosophy. We come into this world kicking and screaming, and many leave the same way. I matters not how we come in or how we leave, most important is what we did along the way. Arlene Class of '42 I'm a Mom to three great kids and a proud Grandmother to six grandchildren. Raising three kids was a full time job, but we had a good life and I did all the things Moms do. Jim lives in California and has one daughter Kit. She is in college and doing very well. Jim loves the warm weather over the snowy winters of Colorado. Patti lives in Loveland, Colorado and has two children, Erin is eleven and Seth is nine. Erin is a cancer survivor and has been honored two separate years at the Celebrity Golf Tournament sponsored by the Denver Broncos. She is an A student, belongs to a swim team and is very active in her school, scouts and church. Seth is a typical boy. He is a good student but tells me his fav orite subject is recess He is also a swimmer, takes tennis .lessons. and loves to draw. His great-grandfather was an architect so maybe he will follow in his footsteps. Bob lives in Los Fresnos, Texas, near Brownsville, with his wife Cindy, daughter Jessica and step-daughters DJ and KC, Jessica is seven and also an A student. She does a lot of horseback riding with her family. She loves animals. At last count she had her horse, cat, dog and two parrots. DJ and KC are big girls - 16 and 17, I'm sure most of you remember my mother. She will be ninety on June 4th of this year. She is in quite good health and goes to downtown Denver every week to have her hair done and attend her Royal Neighbor meeting. We have made quite a poker player out of her and she doesn't hesitate in taking your money. Yvonne and Stan live nearby so I see them quite often. Stan is a retired Air Force Colonel. They are enjoying retirement and the good life. Frank and Lorraine live in Pueblo. He's a retired Air Traffic Controller. They are doing some traveling and enjoying life. And of course, Merrill (Bud) and Kathryn are in Omaha. We see them at least once a year. We really have a great time when the four Rose kids get together. I've worked outside the home most of my adult life and have had some interesting jobs. While with an insurance company I worked nine months in Dallas as a member of a computer conversion team. This was quite an honor to be chosen from the Denver office. Also worked a couple years for Federal Express until they moved the Western Reg- ional Office back to Memphis. During that tine I was able to make several trips to Memphis to see their ooeration. The last eight years, before retiring and getting out of the rat-race I worked for a Title Company as their Escrow Officer. This was probably the most challenging. The Real Estate market was really booming in the '80's. Now I have the easiest of all jobs, working part-time for the leasing office of the complex where I live. Retirement is a nice place to be this time of my life. I belong to a card club, dabble in crafts, but my favorite project is my Patio Garden . I've had a good life - now if I could win the Colorado Lottery!! Name, spouse's name, address, number of children, grandchildren: Francis D. Rose married Della L. Keil on May 28, 1947. Francis has lived all his life in Fairmont, Ne. hey have four childredn (1) Judy and Paul Vacek of Papillion, Ne. (2) Jan Dr. John Morrison of Littleton, Co (3 R- 4) Twins William Rose of Bothell, Wa, Military Service and Experiences: and Beverly t, Dennis buhr of Filley, Ne. We have eight Grandchildren — 7 boys fr 1 girl. Went into the Air Force and was discharged on November 15, 1945« Education, Vocation, Profession: (From graduation to present time) After returning from Service I went to ork for W.W. Barrington at the garage as a Mechanic. Mr. Barrington sold the garage to Mr. Trumble and I worked as a Mechanic and Partsman for him. In 1967 I bought the garage (Crossroads Motors) and was sole owner of it until July, 1990 and then I sold it to Mr. Kamler of Grafton which is now (Kamler Garage). Since that time I have been retired but still do odd jobs around and help Della at the Senior Center. I enjoy Gardening and Yard Work. Extracurricular activities, hobbies, avocation; (Include organizational activities) I presently belong to and active member of the American Legion for over 45 years and the Fairmont Volunteer Fire Department for over 40 years. Other comments, anecdotes and experiences: Words of wisdom: Francis Rose Honored j For Service To County j „ . ... .. 3 Albert Simacek, Chairman of the Fillmore County Board of Supervisors, presents Francis Rose with a plaque in honor of his years of service to Fillmore f County as the Civil Defense Director. Signal Staff Photo. i Francis Rose of Fairmont was hon- ored last week for his many years of service to Fillmore County. Rose received a plaque from the Fillmore County Board of Supervisors in rec- ognition of his years of service to Fillmore County as the Civil Defense Director. According to Rose he began his duties as Civil Defense Director for Fillmore County right after World War II and there are no records of his service for that time period. Right after the war, I worked vol- untarily,” he said, and there are no y. records of it that I know of. In the j beginning, what I did was watch for y planes which flew over the area as a v part of civil defense drills. After spotting the planes, 1 called in the location and the time of the sighting j . to the State Civil Defense Office. [ It seems a little strange now, but that's how our Civil Defense Office j, began and over the years ithas evolved 4 i into what we have today. i fl iLJLm -a.—. . %- - - , —V Jtktd i - � - I was bora in '24 and chey called me Hoots It was in Geneva where I got my roots. Then we moved to Fairmont I went to school And I got my diploma - that was cool. My classmates predicted that someday I'd fly I wanted to do that since I was knee-high. So the Friendly Skies beckoned sure enough For 34 years I was an airline buff. Well my story is dull and my talents few. But I'm sure proud to be from the Class of '42. Margaret, Mema, Jack, Charles Maxine George, Bob Betty, John Eileen Harriette, Ray, Francis, Gib 4 Arlene Welcome to the 50 th scene. We're all here Big Time and you know the rest- Those were good years - weren't we the best. Happy Anniversary! Thanka for lending an ear. That's all I've got - I'm out of here! Maxine Ackerman Bob Murrell 716 5th AVE. P.O. BOX 512 P.0, box 323 Fairmont, NE 68354-0512 Fairmont, NE 68354 • PHs (402) 268-4331 birth bate - Dec. 23, '24 PH: (402) 268-4921 birth Date - Oct. 27, '24 Merna Allen Eileen O'Connor 535 South Alma School 58 Route 1 Box 49 Mesa, Arizona 85210 Fairmont, NE 68354 Ph: (602) 964-5699 PH: (402) 268-7541 birth Datrf - Dec. 3, '24 Gilbert bettger Birth Date - May 8, '23 John Ogden 6740 Kenyon Avenue 3893 East Long Place Hesperia, California 92345 PH: (619) 947-6469 Littleton, Colorado 80122 PH: (303) 779-5048 Birth Date - April 12, '25 Birth Date - Feb. 13, '25 Jack Boren Harriette Pugh 1103 East bismark Koad 2567 West Orchid Grand Island, N8 088OI Chandler, Arizona 85224 PH: (308) 382-5530 PH: birth Date - May 19, '25 Birth Date - Aug. 16, 24 Charles boyes Ray Real 1033 Mohawk Street 40 Harvest Lane Syracuse, NE 6b446 Pht 0wi) m ?-M9l BirthJDkte - Dec. 27 '24 Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 PH: A Birth Date - Oct. 8, '24 • Lavonne Builinger Francis Rose 1580 South Montessouri Las Vegas, Nevada 89117 Fairmont, NE 68354 PH: (702) 363-0998 PH: (402) 268-3981 Birth Date: May 2, '24 Birth Date - April 7, '24 George Dean Arlene Steenbock 1506 Frontier Street 3450 South Akron Longmont Colorado 80501 Denver, Colorado 80231 PH: (303) 776-7626 PH: (303) 750-4643 Birth Date - August 18, '24 Birth Date - Aug. 22, '24 Margaret Gibson Betty Williams RR 2, Box 4, Country Ct. 1705 Blake Palmyra, Missouri 63461 Ponca City, Oklahoma 74604 Birth Date - May 24, '24 PH: ( 5) 74,jf- l34?m Birth Date - Oct. 27, '24 Harold Scott Lincoln, NE 685 Pift Birth Date - Dec. 20, ' • o ‘O100 34710 'i 043100347101