Roosevelt News

-- East Coast Edition –

 

-- Printed in Loving Memory of Wanda J. Jackson 1934 - 2011 –

 

News Center

Read old/current issues and send news or comments online at:

http://www.234enterprises.com/RooseveltNews/newscenter.htm

 

Editors:

E-mail: mmay@234enterprises.com

 Carolyn Niebruegge May                      Michael L. May

Vol. 1, Is. 9                                                                                        Sept. 16, 2011

 

 

From the Editor

 

I’m sorry, but get prepared.  If you look closely you’ll see that I’m getting ready to “get on my soapbox.”  As you may remember, I’ve said before, “I can’t make news, I just report it.”  Well that’s not completely true.  For the last 8 weeks we’ve reported a minimal amount of news that has been forwarded to us and for what we’ve received we are very appreciative.  However, truthfully we have “made” much more of the news ourselves than we had expected would be necessary and our coffers are running empty.  For this endeavor to work, the relationship between the editors and the readers needs to be a little like a marriage of sorts--each side must participate.  We have on several occasions asked for input and know that with over 350 people receiving this publication input from only a small portion can make a tremendous difference on the challenges placed upon us. Please, please help us make this paper stand up to its potential by sending us information, stories, news worthy items, etc.  We have made a gallant effort to see that the paper is not filled with “boiler plate” but rather new and different information and articles each week.  Only with your help can we continue to publish the quality of paper that we feel we have put out up to this point.  You, the readers, are the common denominator and can make the difference.  Enough said.  Michael has now stepped off of his soapbox and has left the building…

 

mlm

 

 

Content Contributors for the Week

 

Junior Curtis

Lena Harris

Teresa Threadgill

All those who sent messages to the Email “Bag”

 

Thank you all!

 

 

Remembering Willard Cook

 

In previous “remembering articles” I have used the term “original” to describe the person being featured.  As I start writing this piece, it occurs to me that I may have misused the term on the others and should have reserved it exclusively for Willard.  Who could be more original than one having printed on his monument, “I’m Doing All Right”?

 

One needs to keep in mind that as I write these articles, I’m writing them from memories “stored” by a very small boy and being retrieved by an old man.  So, some things may get skewed over that 50 year or so span.  I’m a little more nervous over this one, because I know there’s nothing I may say that Buck Cook didn’t live.  So, Buck, if my recollection strays a little from what you remember as fact, just chalk it up to poor memory on my part and if you feel better about it, call it fiction.  I don’t think your Dad would care.  Whatever, I assure you, regardless it will make for good reading.

 

Willard was a “bigger than life” character or as my Daddy used to say describing someone who had a lot of activity going on--“He bored with a big auger.”  During Willard’s early years he was wholly associated--in a big way with Shetland ponies--a lot of them.  How many?  I don’t really know, but if I had to guess, I’d say upwards of one hundred or more.  They were all stabled south of Roosevelt on his family’s old home place.  The side of the mountain was literally covered with ponies as far as you could see.  You say, “…and what in the world were they for?”  Oh, they were his family’s livelihood.  He had pony rides, Santa Claus sleighs, stagecoaches, you name it.  Fairs, parades, carnivals, special events--he did them all.  If it could be pulled by a team of Shetlands, Willard had it.  The stagecoach setting on the stage at the grade school building was one of his.

 

Now comes the part that caught this little boy’s eye.  Obviously, business had to spread well beyond his home base of Roosevelt and to do this he had one of the most awesome fleets of GMC trucks and pickups in southwest Oklahoma that he used to ferry these little giants around the country.  Big, light blue and white and covered in chrome.  What a sight.  They had a real “flash factor.”  I could only dream of riding around the country in one of those beautiful beasts.  All of Willard and Fern’s children--Buck, Paula (Tom as her Dad called her), and Joel were all involved in the operation at one time or another.  As I recall, each took a team of ponies and scattered to the four winds.  His Santa Sleighs were huge and pulled by a team of around 20 ponies.  Every Christmas parade of any consequence had one of Willard’s sleighs as an entry. 

 

I think it would be very fair to also describe Willard as a “Showman.”  He liked chrome, flash, and sparkle.  A couple of his kids did too.  In 1961 or 1962, Paula and Joel bought new Pontiac convertibles--Paula’s was black and Joel’s baby blue.  What a sight.  Brand new they took them to Mexico to have the original upholstery ripped out and replaced with what was huge at the time--complete rolled and pleated interiors.   I also remember a particular 1957 GMC pickup that also got a “makeover” quite early in its life.  Hurrying a little to fast to go feed the ponies, Joel missed the curve at Chambers Hill (the road has since been straightened out) and rolled it out through the pasture.  We came along shortly after the accident only to see Willard walking away from the wreckage with a smile on his face--probably because Joel had minimal injuries.  Apparently Willard liked the “redesign” of the pickup since he drove it around the rest of the vehicle’s life in that state--no doors, cab canted to the left, and I believe no windshield.

 

You need to understand that, as a child, I had a first hand view of what was going on at the Cook residence as their house was immediately south of the playground at the grade school.  Along with all the “pony stuff” was a huge St. Bernard who spent more time than he would have probably liked tied to the power pole at the corner of the lot.  That was the first real, live St. Bernard I had ever seen and I was impressed.

 

As with most of us, things change.  The grandeur of what appeared to me to be a dream career eventually faded.  The ponies were sold off and were replaced with combines.  I believe, unlike the ponies, a couple of those trucks made the transition from hauling ponies to hauling wheat.

 

Willard Cook, his children, and the Shetlands hold a special place in the history of Roosevelt, playing a major role in putting our hometown on the map.  Willard thanks for the memories.

 

mlm

 

 

Thoughts from the Squirrel Lair

 

Teamwork divides the task and multiplies the success. – Author Unknown

 

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Individual commitment to a group effort – that is what makes a team work, a company work, a society work, a civilization work. – Vince Lombardi

 

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You’ve got a lot of choices.  If getting out of bed in the morning is a chore and you’re not smiling on a regular basis, try another choice. – Steven D. Woodhull

 

 

Roosevelt High School Reunion 2011

 

Watch this space for news on the upcoming Roosevelt High School Reunion which will be September 30 and October 1.  We will be bringing you updates on the plans for the Reunion.  In addition, we will include a list of all of those who have sent in their registrations to attend.  Watch to see who of your classmates/friends plan to attend and encourage those who are not on the list to come.  The more the merrier!!

 

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20 Year Party

 

The class of 1991 would like to invite everyone to come help them celebrate their 20 year class reunion.  We will meet at the Roosevelt Bar Friday night, Sept. 30, after the mixer at the grade school.  Hope to see you there. 

 

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Auction

 

As the 2009 Newsflash which was sent out with the Reunion Invite and Registration form mentioned, there will be an auction again this year.  The auction is very important as that is the source of revenue to keep the Alumni Association functioning.  The past auctions have raised funds which enabled the Alumni Committee to make the decision to eliminate the $5 membership fees.  So as we approach the reunion, everyone needs to be thinking of items they will bring to auction.  You might be surprised how much one of your former classmates would like to have an item of yours.  We thought it might stir up interest if we could publish a list of items you are planning to bring.  So please email us a listing of any items you plan to bring, mmay@234enterprises.com.

 

Items thus far:

 

Jerry Hayslip:

Basketball autographed by the 1995 OU Sooners girls’ team

Crank telephone from the 1940’s or 1950’s

 

Jennifer Moore:

2 (1 red and 1 white) XL Our Pride Roosevelt 1902-1993 tee shirts

2 OU fee shirts

OU caps and several other OU items

 

Mike May:

2 Carpenter Family Cookbooks (compiled, edited, and autographed by Carolyn Niebruegge May)  

 

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Reservations

 

Reservations for the 2011 Roosevelt High School Reunion have been received from the following:  Those in red are new this week.  Please send in your registration form if you plan to attend any of the weekend events.  We want to be sure you are registered and your name is on the list even if you do not plan to stay for the dinner.

 

Class of 1943:  Clyde Blackwood

Class of 1945:  Joyce (Clark) Henson and Alex Cedillo & Annette Williams; Frances (Smith) Hopkins and Bill Smith

Class of 1946:  Emily (Martin) Bennight and Welsey; Mable Blackwood

Class of 1947:  Bobbi (Alford) Buckner

Class of 1948:  Cotton (Muse) Mathis and James; Richard McConnell; Dee (Muse) Moore

Class of 1949:  Bob Sheets; Pat Moore; Norene (Goodin) Jackson and Willie

Class of 1950:  Paul Hay

Class of 1951:  Lena (Kenimer) Harris; Betty Broadus

Class of 1953:  Tom Alford; Shirley (Webb) Cook and Dober; Evelyn Walters; L. D. Sheets and Oweeda;  Phyllis (Cook) Stafford and Randall

Class of 1955:  Beverly Gray and Don Taylor

Class of 1956:  Rose (Chance) Anderson; Dwight Peterson; Buck Cook; Bill Pitts and Edra

Class of 1957:  Jim Law and Alice; Johnny Block; Walter Farrar; Darrell Cooper and Dovie

Class of 1958:  Merle Jones and Kathy Falconer; Ronald Hebensperger and Janet; Arden Beavers and Sharon; LuAnn Cook

Class of 1959:  Jerry Alford; Norwood Pollard; Gene Janes and Janice; Mike Berridge; Dale Tufford; Dale Cain; Jackie Davis; Dolores (Eaton) Earley; Betty (Gaidaroff) Morgan and Linda (Gaidaroff) Clark; Lee Griffee and Shirley; Betty (Armstrong) Barnes and James and Kendra; Yvette Nash

Class of 1960:  Henry Graves and Delois; Cheryl Eaton; Jimmie Johnson and Carolyn; Joel Cook and Deanna Cook

Class of 1961:  Paula (Miller) Block; Linda (Muldowney) Dills and Robert; Jim Hebensperger; Linda (Goodin) Hash; Judy (Nash) Williams and Eddie

Class of 1962:  Joe Mac Ankney; Howard (Rex) LaFever and Mary; Dan Hayslip and Susan; Bill and Jean Ann (Schrader) Lyde; Ronnie Collmer; Freddie Johnson and Joan; Austilene (Turner) Borum; Sam McNeil and Doug

Class of 1963:  Johnny Alford; Karen Denton and Tommy; Stana Hammons

Class of 1964:  Bonnie (Pollard) Phillips and John; Jerry Hayslip; Tommy Hebensperger

Class of 1965:  Michael May and Carolyn; Bobby Miller

Class of 1966:  Malynda Adams and Donald

Class of 1968:  Judy (Starcher) Tripp; Kathy (Boyd) Cacini

Class of 1969:  Janet (Starcher) Shirley and Randy; Sebi Alonzo and Linda Alonzo

Class of 1971:  Glen Brazil

Class of 1972:  Jenny Loveless and Paul; Joe Rutledge

Class of 1973:  Rick Hilliard; Bruce Cook and Vickie;

Class of 1975:  David Jackson; Gilbert Alonzo and Tonya Burton

Class of 1977:  Gayla (Cook) Miller; Johnny Starcher and Donna Schiller

Class of 1978:  David Stroud and Gayleen; Penny (Martin) McCustion

Class of 1979:  Pam (Stroud) Jackson; Sabrina (Stroup) Vincent

Class of 1981:  Donnie Peterson and Michelle and Danial

Class of 1985:  Chris Ankney and Clelsen Ankney

Class of 1988:  Mijo Chard and Linda Melton

Class of 1989:  Ryvers Simmons

Class of 1991:  Glenda Jenkins and Cody; Krystal (Mahoney) Lancaster, Bill and Tommy

Guests:  Brenda (Stroud) Wilhite; Clithia (Stroud) Kilbourne; Carri Stroud; Carolyn Martin; Charles and Barbara Pollard; Samatha Jo (Cooper) Beason and Robert

 

 

Alumni Website

 

We have renewed the account that Wanda Jackson had set up at the photo sharing website, picturetrail.com for the Roosevelt Alumni:  http://www.picturetrail.com/rooseveltalumni.  She had posted many pictures from past reunions, class panels, and old schools buildings along with write ups about them.  We thought you might find these interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past.

 

 

Where have you been?  What have you done?

 

This is the first week for this new section of newsletter.  We have had readers suggest that we ask former Roosevelt students to write about their family, where they live or have lived over the years, their work, hobbies, etc.  We think this is a great idea and we ask that each of you consider sending us information about you and your family.  News from all ages—young and old—would be great but maybe some of those who graduated in the early years could “step up to the plate” sooner rather than later.  Looking forward to receiving information from each and every one of you.

 

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As we mentioned in last week’s newsletter, this new section, “Where have you been?  What have you done?” is in response to suggestions from readers who wanted to know about their former schoolmates/friends.  Then we got the suggestion that we should tell you what Mike has done since graduating from Roosevelt.  Since it is time to “publish” this week and we have not received an article from anyone else, we reluctantly are going with Mike.  The newsletter is not about us but about everyone who is interested in Roosevelt.  So please do send us an article about you and your families for future newsletters.

 

After graduating from Roosevelt in 1965, Mike went to Cameron where he got his associate degree in 1967.  From Cameron he went to Oklahoma State University where he graduated with a B.S. in Animal Science in 1969.  While working on his B.S., he became very interested in Meat Science.  Since twelve years of public school and four years of college wasn’t enough to satisfy him, he decided to pursue a M.S. degree in Meat Science at OSU. 

 

I should break here and tell you how Mike and I met as we have received questions about that as well.  During his first year at OSU, he became good friends with my brother, Kenneth Niebruegge.  During Mike’s senior year, I was attending OSU, working on my M.S., living in an apartment, and cooking meals for Kenneth and me.  Kenneth would invite Mike over to have dinner with us.  Mike says he realized he liked my cooking and decided to ask me out.  He says my cooking led to love.  Now, he was slow coming to that conclusion, as I had accepted a teaching position at Southwestern State College in Weatherford before Mike decided to ask me to marry him.  So after I fulfilled my year’s contract, we married in May of 1970.  He completed his M.S. in 1971 but still wasn’t satisfied with ending his schooling.  So he went to Kansas State University to complete a Ph.D. in Meat Science.  While at KSU, I taught in the College of Business.  He graduated from KSU in July, 1975.

 

Upon graduating from KSU, Mike accepted a position with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.  In his first years he worked in and headed the area responsible for writing grade standards for red meat.  He also worked in the area responsible for grading of red meat.  Then about 10 years before retiring, he made a big career change.  He moved to work in the Information Technology, IT, area where he was responsible for developing and maintaining websites for agricultural commodities.  IT is his true love.  In fact, he says if he hadn’t come from the farm and thought he had to study something agriculture related he would have been in the IT arena from the beginning.  I began working for the Government Accounting Office (GAO) when we moved to Washington, D.C.  We both retired in 2006.

 

Our daughter, Karen Beth, was born in 1974 while we were at KSU.  Our son, Kevin Glenn, was born in 1976 in Woodbridge, VA.  At one time we would have told you that they were the best thing to ever happen to us.  But now Mike says, “I would have gone straight to the grandkids had I known how much fun they would be.”  Since that isn’t possible, we are fortunate that Karen and Kevin met and married wonderful mates who we are so pleased to include in our family.  Karen is married to Mark Musselman and they have one daughter, Paige Elizabeth, who is 5 and just started kindergarten.  Kevin and his wife, Brenda, have one daughter, Raegan Alexandra, who is 9 months old.  The granddaughters are the most special little girls ever and the apples of their PaPa’s eye.  Since Paige only lives 4 miles from us, we get to spend lots of time with her and have kept her much of her early life while Mom and Dad worked.  Unfortunately, Raegan is 650 miles away in Marietta, GA, so we don’t get to see her as often as we would like.

 

We moved to our current home in 1979.  We are so fortunate to have a nice wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood.  The deer wander through our yard and are sometimes accompanied by a red fox.  Squirrels are so plentiful that we have a difficult time keeping feed in the bird feeders so that we can enjoy the beautiful birds that come to them.  The drawback to all of this is that there is always yard work to be done so Mike spends way too much of his time doing that.   

 

Enough about us.  Please send us information so we can share “What you have been doing?” and “Where you have been?” in our future newsletters.

 

 

Birthdays and Anniversaries

 

We have compiled all of the birthday and anniversary information we could from Wanda’s files.  We are sure we are missing some.  Please send us the birthdays and anniversaries for your family and friends so that we can have as complete as list as possible.  We are going to start with what we have from Wanda’s files so if we miss you, please send us the information so we have it for the news next year.  In addition, should any of the birthdays we list be wrong, also please let us know.

 

Happy Birthday To:

 

September 20 – Medina Swiggart

September 21 – Glenda Brazil Jenkins, Class of 1991

September 21 – Gereldene Durham
September 21 – Micheal Saville
September 21 – Cindy Garrison
September 21 – Ramona Cline
September 21 – Will Funkhouser
September 21 – Julie Funkhouser
September 22 – Brooke Chapman
September 22 – Rich Ainslee

 

 

Humor

 

Early Morning Police Stop

  An elderly man is stopped by the police around 2 a.m. and is asked where
 he is going at this time of night.

 The man replies, "I am on my way to a lecture about alcohol abuse and
 the effects it has on the human body, as well as smoking and staying out
 late."

The officer then asks, "Really? Who is giving that lecture at this time
of night?"

The man replies, "That would be my wife."

 

From the Email “Bag”

 

Junior Curtis sent the following to me.  It is quite moving.  At the end you are asked to pass it on.  Hopefully, I’ve done my part by sending it to over 350 of you.  It is worth passing on.  BTW, better have some tissues handy.  If you don’t need them--you’d better get yourself checked out!

 

http://dinarvets.com/forums/index.php?/topic/73849-may-god-bless-this-airline-captain/

 

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September 8, 2011

 

I sure enjoy the newsletter.  Thanks for doing this.  I talked to a classmate for the 1950 class, Barbara Hilliard.  Please add her to your list if she isn’t already on it.

 

Peggy Wallis, Class of 1950

 

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September 9, 2011

Michael, I received this from a friend in N.C.  I thought the Roosevelt grads might enjoy it.   My wife's class reunion is the same weekend, her 50th, so I had better go to hers.  See you at the next reunion at Roosevelt.  

http://www.thestatenislandboys.com/U_thrill_me/

 

Jim Whitson, Class of 1957

 

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September 9, 2011

 

Hi Mike and Carolyn,

 

In your last Roosevelt News you wrote about going to “beautiful downtown” Meers to eat hamburgers.  It reminded me of the time your dad asked us to go there for hamburgers.  Often some of us men would help him work his calves but would ask for no pay.  In return Gayle would always have chicken on the plate when we returned from the farm.  One Saturday though he asked us and our wives to Meers for hamburgers but having arrived after six o’clock we were told we were too late for hamburgers but were told we could order steak.  Well, the steak was a dollar an ounce and there was a big table of us.  When LeRoy started to pay the check, he was short of cash but refused help from us.  After digging in every corner of his billfold, he came up with a $100 bill.  They were good neighbors and we miss them.

 

Dan Ramsey

 

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September 9, 2011

 

Oh my goodness.  I was sad to read where Joan Johnson Christianson has passed away. I remember her all the way back from when I was just a small child.  Of course, with Marvin and Eunice living just down the street, I knew nearly all of the Johnson Clan.  She always came to the reunions and of course she did not remember me...  I could say I do look a bit different from when I was a child!!  Ha ha!   Looking forward to the reunion.

 

I loved the tribute to Carl Smelser.  He was a grand man and would do anything within his power for you.  My very first credit card (maybe that was not a good thing).

 

Jennifer Moore, Class of 1968

 

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September 9, 2011

 

HI,

 

I was just wondering if you were talking to 'Peggy" and your call had to be transferred to several other people and still winding up talking to 'Peggy"?   

 

Sorry you were having so much trouble.  Hope the internet will settle down and all emails will go through.

 

You do write a very interesting news letter.   Keep up the good work.

 

See you eat the reunion ---- 

 

Hugs Austilene Turner Borum, Class of 1962

 

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September 12, 2011

 

Hi Mike,

 

Just wanted to let you know that I really enjoyed reading the story on Carl.  Any time someone needed some money they would always say, “Well, I need to go and see Uncle Carl.”  Everybody knew what he or she meant when they would say need to go see Uncle Carl.  Mike, as you know we were a very poor family but I never knew Carl ever turning Daddy down on a loan.  I was with him many times and he always got a loan.  Not like today when you have to put up your house just to get a $500.  So Mike, I agree with you that Carl was a great man and banker. It was fitting to have that city park named in honor of him.  See ya in two weeks.

 

Jerry Hayslip, Class of 1964

 

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September 13, 2011

 

Betty Block Broadus gave me your name - said you are keeping up with news of Roosevelt, OK, graduates.  I would like to add my name to your list.  My name is Edna (Rader) Mowery and I graduated in 1950.  I live in California now and can't  

make it back to the reunions but would like to hear about  old class mates.  I would also like to hear from anyone who graduated about the same time I did. Please e-mail me at emmowery@gmail.com.

 

Thanks for your help.

 

Edna (Rader) Mowery, Class of 1950

 

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September 13, 2011

 

I hope I am writing to the right person regarding the Roosevelt reunion.
The info was forwarded to me by Peggy Wallis.


I sent a reservation in earlier but I will not be able to attend this year.  Please use the ticket however you see fit or consider the cost of the ticket a donation to the Roosevelt Reunion fund.


I was very surprised to hear of David Rule's death just yesterday.  I have talked with his wife Dorothy and given her my regards.  David and I were good friends in Roosevelt High School and college roommates through most of our college years.  I am sure you have more details of his death, etc. which will be of interest to many alumni.  I was planning on seeing David and other members of the class of 1950, but maybe another time.


I would appreciate being added to your mailing list for any news of the reunion and other Roosevelt happenings.


Out of curiosity, I did know a Charles May in Roosevelt and wondered if you were related.


Thanks for your time and efforts and I am sorry to miss the get together this year.

Paul D Hay, Class of 1950
pdhay2001@yahoo.com

 

 

Obituaries

 

Joyce (Robinson) Sorrell, 67, wife of “Buzz” Sorrell (class 1960) passed away August 29, 2011.  http://www.hightowersmemorial.com/sitemaker/sites/highto1/obit.cgi?user=445280Robinson

 

David Rule, Class of 1950, passed away Sept. 12.  We will post further information when it is available.

 

Mike Jackson, Class of 1970, passed away Sept. 14.  We will post further information when it is available.

 

Joan (Johnson) Christenson, 78, (Class of 1951) passed away September 6.  There is no online obituary available so we are printing the obituary in full.

 

Joan (Johnson) Christenson was born in Roosevelt, Oklahoma, to Marvin and Eunice (Trotter) Johnson on August 28, 1933. Joan went to her heavenly home on September 6, 2011.  She passed away from complications with pneumonia after fighting Acute Leukemia the past three years.

 

Joan attended Roosevelt Schools graduating in 1951.  She married Lloyd Block, Jr. in January, 1951.  They had three daughters.  She later married Maj. Frank Christenson.  His tours of duty took the family to Europe.  She worked for HUD in Las Vegas, NV, until her retirement.  She was a faithful greeter in her church.

 

The memorial service was Monday, September 12, 2011, at the chapel at Boulder City Veterans Cemetery.  She was laid to rest with her late husband at the Veterans Cemetery.

 

Joan was preceded in death by her parents, her brother Jerry Johnson, her infant daughter Janis Gwenn Block, and her husband Frank Christenson.  She is survived by daughters, Teresa and husband Michael Threadgill, and Cynthia and husband Bob Reynolds; granddaughters, Anastasia Layne and Courtney Booth; great grandchildren, Damion and Natasia; aunt Ruby Fern Johnson; uncles, Tess Johnson and Lloyd Johnson; niece, Leann Overstreet; and nephew, Dan Johnson; and other relatives and many friends.

 

Useful Links:

 

Becker Funeral Home of Snyder, OK

http://www.beckerfuneral.com/?page=snyder

 

Ray and Martha’s Funeral Home of Hobart, Mt. View, and Carnegie, OK

http://rayandmarthas.com/

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Layout

http://www.234enterprises.com/Roosevelt%20Cemetery%20Layout.htm

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Markers (Picture Trail)

http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/listing/user/rooseveltcemetery

 

Roosevelt Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99397&CScn=roosevelt&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Hobart Rose Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99399&CScn=Hobart+Rose&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Hobart Resurrection (Catholic) Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2246374&CScn=Resurrection&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Mountain Park Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99042&CScn=Mountain+Park&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Snyder Fairlawn Cemetery on Find A Grave

 

 

News Center -- Always Available Online

 

Remember--past, current, and all future editions of “Roosevelt News -- East Coast Edition” can be viewed online from any computer at: http://www.234enterprises.com/RooseveltNews/newscenter.htm.  We highly recommend that you bookmark this link.

 

In addition to viewing all copies of the paper, you can use this website to send comments or news items to us for publication.  Simply enter your name, your class year (if a Roosevelt graduate), your email address, and the comments you want to make or the news item you want to send and click on “Submit Information” button at the bottom left of the page.  The information that you submitted will show on your screen under a title of “Form Confirmation”—confirming that what you entered was sent to our email. 

 

 

Email Addresses

 

This newsletter is an email edition.  The only way for you to receive it and keep up-to-date with your friends from Roosevelt is for you to keep us informed of changes to your email address.  So please be sure to notify us at mmay@234enterprises.com should your email address change.  We also encourage you to send us email addresses for friends and family who might also like to receive the newsletter so that we can include them on our list.

 

 

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