IVAN RAY LESCHBER - COACH and TEACHER, MENTOR and GREAT FRIEND

 

IVAN RAY LESCHBER, 90, of Taylor, TX went to his eternal home on October 15, 2023, at the EXACT same time 7:34 am, EXACT day, a Sunday, and EXACTLY 7 weeks from the day his beautiful wife, Barbara Jean Leschber, lost her valiant fight with ovarian cancer. Through their faith and living a Christian life, they are now reunited for eternity in heaven.

Ivan was born on September 25, 1933, in Taylor, TX to Ewald John Leschber and Mamie Angel Schroeder Leschber. A graduate of Taylor High School in 1951. His nickname was "Tootles" and was a superb athlete, voted "School Favorite", crowned "1951 Carnival King" and a Yell Leader.

He earned a basketball scholarship from Texas Lutheran College and graduated with a Degree in Education and earned his Professional Superintendent Certification from Southwest Texas State University in 1981.

His "dream" was to be a basketball coach. In 1958, he became the basketball coach for Thrall ISD, and won the first two district titles in boys' basketball in the school's history. He helped the Thrall Tigers advance to their first Bi-District and Regional finals in football. He always said he had great kids to coach at Thrall and Randolph H. S. and together he won 6 District Championships, 3 Bi-District, and 1 Regional Championship. His accomplishments and achievements, professionally and personally, continued for decades after.

In Ivan's last year of coaching, he met the love of his life, Barbara, and soon after married. He would say "You are my own version of Doris Day with a pretty face, cute freckles and great sense of humor". Barbara always referred to Ivan as finding her prince: a tall, dark, and handsome basketball coach/educator. They would begin on a beautiful life journey together and dedicate themselves for over 40 years each, to serving as Public Educators in the Taylor community. For decades, Ivan was the beloved and respected Principal at 12th Street Elementary and TH Johnson Elementary in Taylor. In addition to being a Principal, Ivan worked 3 jobs at a time to make a better life for his family. Ivan taught Driver's Ed every summer, was an Official at The University of Texas Track and Field for 40 years, while refereeing football, basketball, and baseball. His very best friends were made from his time in sports and education.

"Once a Duck, Always a Duck"

He had a very strong work ethic; treated his teachers with respect and cared about the children, their education and that they were taken care of. Teachers would tell the family that Ivan was the best Principal they ever worked for. There are many stories of Ivan driving to kid's homes, if they were not at school, to check on them and bringing them to school.

At the age of 75, he retired from refereeing to attend his grandson's Austin High Football games. To watch sports with Ivan was like sitting next to a sportscaster who knew all the stats, players' history and made the game calls.

Barbara and Ivan celebrated 56 years of marriage on July 15, 2023. The family was together for a fun-filled anniversary weekend. In a letter the family found to Barbara, Ivan wrote "I will do my best to express my love and appreciate all the great support you have given for over the years. You have been the love of my life and a great Mom, Bobbie and Great-Gram Bobbie. I enjoyed going to work every day in my profession, but always looked forward most to coming home to you." Above all, they both loved and adored their family most of all. Ivan was humble in his accomplishments and such a loving Husband, Father, G-Pa, Gramps and Great G-Pa.

Ivan and Barbara loved history and got such pleasure and joy traveling the world. They enjoyed visiting Europe and the historical sites many times and going on many river cruises/ocean cruises to the Mediterranean and more.

Additional Accomplishments:

1985 - Recognized and awarded by The White House and The Department of Education while Principal at TH Johnson Elementary, the "Excellence in Education Award" which was presented to Ivan in the Rose Garden of the White House.

2011 - Inducted as an "Emeritus Member" by The University of Texas, Track and Field Officials Association and recognized as the longest serving Official for 40 years.

Ivan was preceded in death by his parents, his loving wife and best friend, Barbara Jean Menning Leschber; brother, Curtis Leschber; many beloved aunts, uncles and cousins that had a positive impact on his life.

Ivan is survived by an ADORING family; sister, Rosalie Havelka; 3 loving children: Matthew Leschber/wife Alicia; Christi Davidson-Magee/husband Bob; Sharon Naegeli Marallo/husband Carmine; 5 grandchildren, who were so precious to him: Aaron Davidson/wife Ashley; Brooks Naegeli/wife Bri; Preston Naegeli/wife Bre; Rachel Johnson/husband Ryan; Madison Brooks/husband Blaine; 8 great-grandchildren - who were his delight: Sawyer and Stella Naegeli; Mila, Liam and Maddox Naegeli; Arya and Axton Davidson; Bronson Brooks; many nieces, nephews, cousins and special friends.

The family is grateful and blessed with the unconditional love and support our parents always showed us. While our hearts are heavy, know the impact and imprint you have made on so many lives, which was both of your missions in life. Barbara wrote "The Legacy We Leave Is In the Lives We Touch." You both accomplished your mission...job well done, now Rest in Peace and Rest in Love Together. You are forever loved and forever a part of our hearts.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, November 11, 2023, at 1:00 pm at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 401 W. 7th St., Taylor, TX. A reception will follow at: 5th & Vance Events Center, 301 W. 5th St.; Taylor, TX.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made to: www.LeschberMemorialFund.com or checks can be mailed to: "Leschber Memorial Scholarship Fund"; 5114 Balcones Woods Dr.; Ste. 307-#372; Austin, TX 78759.

The family will keep both Ivan and Barbara's legacy alive by annually awarding scholarships in their names to graduating Seniors of Taylor High School. There was nothing they would have wanted more.

JOHN MARK MOLLESTON - CLASS OF 1968

 

John Mark Molleston

FEBRUARY 10, 1950 – OCTOBER 25, 2023

IN THE CARE OF

Sunset Memorial Park & Funeral Home

John Molleston was born in Bellingham, WA. Son of an Air Force officer, he grew up around the world, to include the Pacific Northwest, the Philippines, California, Nebraska and Texas. He also visited family in Germany for two summers while attending college in Texas.

John was a proud Ro-Hawk and graduate of Randolph High School on Randolph Air Force Base, TX. He excelled in athletics (tennis and track) and academics. He was awarded a scholarship by the Randolph Officers Wives Club and attended the University of Texas at Austin. Music, film and history were his passions. He often shared that he was lucky to have been born at a time that he could truly appreciate a period he described as the “golden age” of film and music. He could experience nuance in music and film not always accessible to others. He had a ringside seat to the birth of the live music scene in Austin and had many great stories from the Armadillo World Headquarters and beyond.

John’s passion for history was a perfect fit for his career in the archives of the Land Office of the State of Texas. He was a specialist in research and documents, handling priceless pieces of Texas history signed by the likes of Sam Houston, Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and more. He helped countless customers of the Land Office across decades, ranging from every-day, armchair historians, to writers and filmmakers.

John loved Austin – its people, history, rhythms and unique vibe. He was a regular hiker at its many parks and a swimmer at Deep Eddy. Nature gave John great peace and serenity. He was an annual visitor to good friends in Moab, UT for many years, joining them in mountain biking and hiking in the high desert.

John was at the side of his parents after they moved into Esplanade Gardens, an assisted living community in San Antonio. He became a beloved member of the “team”, supporting loving and compassionate care to Reid and Dorothy. His weekly presence contributed greatly to their joy and happiness during their final years.

John will be missed by many. His friendships run long and wide, many extending back to high school, and expanding to include co-workers, neighbors, and the team at Esplanade Gardens. He was a kind, gentle and generous soul. A man of few words, but with deep emotion and empathy for others.

Family and friends would like to express deep gratitude to Austin Hospice and Brookdale Skilled Nursing – Lakeway for their extraordinary attention to John’s needs as his health declined. They are truly special people. The family would also like to thank friends and neighbors who helped him to live safely and happily in his home of 20+ years until his move to Brookdale.

John is survived by two sisters: Linda McKinney, of Edwards, CO and Julie Molleston, of Pasadena, CA.

LINDA MOLLESTON MCKINNEY, lindamckinne@gmail.com

PAM LEGRAND HARRIS - Class of '66

 

Pamela Harris

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A memorial service for Mrs. Pamela Harris will be held at 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 28, 2023 in the chapel of First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Will Scott will officiate.

Mrs. Harris was preceded in death by her husband, Steven; and parents, Nancy and George LeGrand. She is survived by her children, Shannon Harris, Kim Donavant, and Todd Harris; and sister, Simone Hennessee.

Posted online on October 25, 2023

Published in The Shreveport Times

CAROL ANN (HINES) HOFFMAN - June 30, 2023

 In Memory of

CAROL ANN (HINES) HOFFMAN

CAROL ANN (HINES) HOFFMAN passed away peacefully at home in the wee hours of Friday, June 30, 2023, in Kansas City, Missouri. She was born on September 13, 1947, to Bill and Lewene (Leland) Hines in Lockhart, Texas.

She is survived by her husband of 39 years Ken Hoffman, their daughter Nicole Johnson Bratton (Jeff), brothers John Hines and Paul Hines (Peggy), sister Deborah Hines Day (Roger), granddaughter Towne Bratton, nephew Travis Echert (Hannah), niece Susan Hines Graham (Charlie), nephew Sam Hines, sister-in-law Diane Hoffman Nims (Chris) their son Adam (Amie), and the very close extended families of Tonya and Mike Walker and Joni and Jerry Kruntorad. Survivors also include countless cousins, high school buddies, former neighbors in Austin, Texas and Parkville, Missouri, and friends from all walks of life in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. She made instant connections and genuine friends wherever she went. She tended to be a rebel and to attract other rebels. They know who they are. None will ever forget her.

She was predeceased by her parents and her nephew, Ryan Echert.

Because her father was career Air Force, the family lived in several places around the U.S. and the world, including Japan, France, and Germany, before finally landing at Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio, where she graduated in 1965 from Randolph High School.

Carol Ann attended the University of Texas at Austin for a year and then went to work in the Office of the Texas Secretary of State. Ultimately, she spent a decades-long career as an extraordinarily skilled legal secretary, paralegal, and law office manager. She was so smart, perceptive, and resourceful that she could have easily been a highly successful lawyer if she had been so inclined. Instead, as she liked to say, she trained a lot of lawyers!

Carol Ann was a special person who meant so much to so many it is very difficult to describe her in a few words. She was devoted to her husband, family, and friends almost to a fault. She was quietly tough-minded and resilient with an inner strength of will that was sometimes to her detriment because of her selflessness. Despite her gregariousness, she was also a very private person who never outwardly sought credit for the many things she did for others as a wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, mentor, advisor, confidant, and friend. She was a talented chef who could prepare a meal from almost anything except fish. She hated fish. She had an uncanny knack for finding cafés and restaurants and picking the best (but not the most expensive) items on the menu, even in cities and countries where she had never been.

Carol Ann was famously frugal yet unflinchingly generous. “Plan” was one of only a few four-letter words she refused to use. She had definite opinions but was non-judgmental of others. She loved: snow; all of Canada, especially Quebec City; parties of two to 200; spicy food, especially Mexican; hole-in-the-wall cafés; visiting old cemeteries; grocery shopping so she could make a new dish she had thought of; reading cookbooks but never following the recipes exactly as written because her changes made them better; and giving her husband, family, and friends grief in some hilarious way. It was almost impossible to have the last word with Carol Ann. It remains to be seen if her passing will change that.

Above all, Carol Ann was loving and loyal, compassionate and kind. She will be forever loved and missed, and her memory will be cherished.

Carol Ann was a registered organ donor. Following her cremation, a small family gathering is planned. Impromptu celebrations of her life are likely in the near future. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to either or both of the following charitable organizations:

Feed Northland Kids -- https://feednorthlandkids.org

Hillcrest Platte County - Family Transitional Housing --  https://hillcrestplatte.org

Condolences may be sent to her husband

Kenneth Hoffman

kenhoffman@kc.rr.com

5801 NW 63rd Street

#7407

Kansas City, MO 64151-3346

Dee Ball passes away March 15, 2023, the mother of Jerry Ball '65 and Janet Ball

 

Delores "Dee" Ball
May 28, 1928 - March 15, 2023

Delores "Dee" Ball, 94, of Schertz, Texas, passed away March 15, 2023.
She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on May 28, 1928, to Jerry & Maud (Brown) Broughton.
She was married to Dannie E. Ball for 64 years until his death.

Dear Family and Friends,

My mom is gone.  She who gave me life and has been with me for all of my life has left this earth.  Today, the Ides of March 2023.  At about 4:30 pm.  At her memory care facility in Schertz, Texas.  With my beloved sister and other friends and family by her side.

A few years after Dad died in 2010, Mom had a dream where Dad met her at "the Pearly Gates" and asked her, "What took you so long?"  She told that story often until dementia robbed her of that memory.  But today she was freed to see it come true.  

Mom was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on 28 May 1928 to Jerry Broughton and his wife Maud (Brown) Broughton.  Maud died of tuberculosis less than three months later (9 Aug 1928), leaving Grandpa Jerry Broughton with Mom, her three surviving siblings (Roberta, Carl, and Edward), and the memory of his late wife Maud and their first child Garvel Oran Broughton who had died the previous year (2 July 1927).

In 1928, it may have seemed to Grandpa that God had forgotten him, but He had not.  God knew that there was another love awaiting Grandpa, and her name was Margaret Okla Perry, whose unusual middle name came from her family's brief sojourn in the Oklahoma Territory before returning to Kentucky.

Jerry Broughton married Margaret Perry on 11 January 1930 in Newport, Campbell County, Kentucky - just across the Ohio River from Cincinnati.

Grandma Margaret Broughton was the linchpin of the family.  She took the four children who came with Grandpa and meshed them with the three children they had together (Eugene, Wilma, and Geraldine) into such a close family that I did not know until I was an adult that the seven siblings had two mothers.  

The Broughton family attended what was then Lockland Baptist Church.  It was there that Uncle Ed enlisted his high school buddy Dannie Ball to help him carry his sister Delores up the stairs to their Sunday School classroom after she had injured her leg.  Dad later told me that as he carried her up the stairs, he looked into her eyes and told himself, "that's the girl I'm going to marry."

And they did.  On the 7th of September in 1945.  They eloped across the River to Newport (Kentucky) where the two high school aged "kids" told the county clerk's office they were each 21.  They were 18.

Dad had joined the Army at the beginning of the year.  He had wanted to do so during WWII but he was too young at 17 and his mother Della (Estep) Ball was not about to give her permission for her only child to go to war.  And so he waited until the day after he turned 18 in January, 1928 and did so.  But by then the fighting was over.  Grandma Ball had accomplished her goal.

Dannie and Dee spent two decades in the Air Force.  Dad's service took him to places the two of them probably didn't imagine while growing up in the greater Cincinnati area - Kansas, Illinois, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and in what was no doubt the highlight of their military time - three and half years near Seville, Spain.

They returned from Spain to the San Antonio area where daughter Janet put down stakes and has rooted herself since the summer of 1964.  

Dad retired from active duty in 1967, but he and Mom continued to move.  Just not far.  And never again out of the state of Texas.  Waco.  Dallas. Finally, back to San Antonio in 2000.

Faith was central to the life and marriage of Dannie and Dee.  Wherever they moved, upon arriving at a new location they would find a Baptist church as a first priority.  Usually, it was the smallest, neediest church in the community.  A place where they felt needed.  A place they could contribute.  From those churches, Dan and Dee radiated a love which generated an ever-growing extended family.  People were attracted to them.  Maybe for counsel.  Maybe for "parental guidance".  Occasionally for a financial helping hand.  Often for shared meals.  All in all, they were a two-person "one flesh" ministry of love to those around them.

Mom and Dad are gone from here but together again.  They leave us all with memories, some shared and some absolutely unique.  Feel free to share those stories with my sister Jan and me and with anybody else you think might like to know them.

May God continue to bless my family and friends!

Love to you all,

Dad/Grandpa/Cousin/Uncle/ Jerry

A visitation for Delores was held Wednesday, March 22, 2023, followed by the funeral service at First Baptist Church, 1401 Pat Booker Rd, Universal City, TX 78148. A committal service was held Thursday, March 23, 2023  at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery, 1520 Harry Wurzbach Rd, San Antonio, TX 78209.

Fond memories and expressions of sympathy may be shared at www.colonialuniversal.com for the Ball family.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests a contribution to First Baptist Church of Universal City, 1401 Pat Booker Rd, Universal City, TX 78148, or to a charity of your choice.

You may send condolences to:

Jerry Ball (Class of '65) and Calla (Gibson) Ball (Class of '67) and Janet Ball Valadez (Class of '67) at  jcrsdj@gmail.com

Jerry and his sister Janet sitting in the new niche with the Ro-Hawk Mosaic

FORD WAYNE FOX passes away January 26, 2023

 

Ford Fox, Class of '65

Obituary

Ford Wayne Fox passed away on January 26, 2023. He was born in Tampa, Florida on March 19, 1947, to Wayne Aubrey Fox and Dorothy Inez Keeler. As a teen living in Italy, he learned to play classical guitar. He joined the Army in 1966 as an infantryman and, after Basic and Advanced Individual Training and Airborne School, he was sent to Vietnam with the 1st /327, 101st Airborne Division. He served three tours there, first with the 101st and then as an advisor to the Vietnamese Airborne. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal, the Purple Heart Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Amy Commendation Medal, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star and Vietnamese Jump Wings. Upon completion of his combat tours, he returned to San Antonio where he married the love of his life, Susan D. Ricks, and was selected for Officer Candidate School in 1969. He was commissioned by 2LT Susan R. Fox in 1970 and served as a Special Forces Officer, a Team Executive Officer and Commander until 1975. He then transitioned as a Special Forces Individual Mobilization Augmentee from 1975 until his retirement in 1989 serving in numerous positions culminating in assignment to the NATO Counterpart and Contingency Training Command in Europe. Between mobilization assignments, he served from 1975 to 1978 as Detective Sergeant with the Universal City Police Department. He retired from the Army Reserve as a Major in 1989 with over 23 years of honorable service. During a hiatus from police work, he earned his private pilot's license. From 1987 to 1993, he served as a Detective with the Harker Heights Police Department investigating crimes against children and crimes of sexual assault, Texas Certified Forensic Hypnotist and Senior Intoxolizer. During this assignment, he was selected as the 1991 Outstanding Police Officer of the Year. He served from 1993 to 1995 with the San Antonio Airport Police Department. During his many travels with his wife, he supported her through community soldier and family involvement at her numerous assignments. He was appointed as an honorary Admiral in the Texas Navy by then Governor Rick Perry in 2003. Ford and Susan were married over 53 years and shared a love of boating, saltwater fishing, and cruising.

He is preceded in death by his parents and brother, Alan K. Fox. He is survived by his wife, Col. (ret) Susan Ricks Fox. Children, Keith Wayne Fox, Sr. and Kimberly Patrice Fox; Grandson, Keith Wayne Fox, Jr.; Siblings, Terry James Fox (Barbara) and Darlene Fox Means (James).

In lieu of flowers, donations to the AMEDD Museum Foundation are requested.

To view the livestream for Mr. Fox service click here

GRAVESIDE SERVICE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2023

1:00 PM

FORT SAM HOUSTON NATIONAL CEMETERY

1520 HARRY WURZBACH

Condolences may be sent via email to his sister, Darlene

Darlene Fox Means, Class of '74

dmeans@austin.rr.com

MICHAEL WYSONG, Sr. - CLASS OF '63

Mike Wysong, Class of 1963
RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL

MICHAEL WYSONG, SR. 

July, 2022 with Gloria Campbell and Carol Rankin

 MICHAEL (Mike) WYSONG, Sr.  - RANDOLPH AFB HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1963, passed away January 25, 2023. Mike was born at Oakland Naval Hospital on August 28, 1945 to Lucille Lillian Wynne Cogger and William Frederick Cogger.  Lucille went on to marry Jim Wysong after the divorce from William Cogger.  His mother, father, step father and step sister, Jill Cogger Vita all predeceased Michael.  Also predeceasing Michael is his ex-wife, Jeanne Marie Parker. 

Mike is survived by his two brothers, Terry Wysong (Linda) from Austin/Cedar Park and a younger brother David Wysong who lives in Georgetown. Sisters, Lee Cogger Cornils, Aron Wirsing Smudy and Crystal Wysong Spach.    

Mike had lived in San Antonio, TX until last year around October when he moved to Fairhope, Alabama to live with his son, Michael and his wife, Julie and their two daughters. Mike continued to receive care for leukemia, but on January 25th he had just returned from a doctor's appointment when he suffered a cardiac arrest and passed away on January 25, 2023.

Mike adored his two granddaughters, Hadley (8) and Elise (6), as well as his son, CDR (Coast Guard Reserve) Michael Wysong and his wife, Julie and went to visit them whenever he could.  Mike was so proud of his son and spoke of him and his wife, Julie often. When his granddaughters were born you would have thought they were the only grandkids in the world! 

Michael, Jr. and his wife, Julie
daughters, Hadley and Elise

Hadley and Elise Wysong

He lived in San Antonio, TX and probably played at all the golf courses in San Antonio throughout his life.  He played until his knees and his stamina couldn't take it anymore.  His other love was cooking. He would tell you how to cook anything (his way). If you couldn't cook it he would cook it for you. 

At one point in his life on Oak Leaf he had a 1959 Triumph or what was left of the car on the back porch that he "worked" on for years.  

Mike had a million friends and he loved every one of them.  He will be remembered for a long time.  

He attended Randolph High School at Randolph AFB, Texas and was in the first graduating class of 1963 of 29 students! After graduating he attended the University of North Texas graduating with a degree in Business in 1969.  

There will be no memorial service in Alabama. However, there will be a Celebration of Life in San Antonio April 22, 2023. If you would like to attend please contact Michael Wysong, Jr. at the number or email below.  

You may send condolences or any story you have regarding Mike to his son:

Michael Wysong, Jr.

556 Boulder Creek Ave

Fairhope, Alabama 36532

michaelwysong@gmail.com

(781) 907-0291 (text/call)

Class photo at the 50th Reunion in New Braunfels 2013

Terry Wysong, Mike Hunt, Mike Wysong and Jimmy Fidler

Mike Hunt, Mike Wysong, Jimmy Fidler and Bill Borellis 

1963/64 Ro-Hawk Basketball team

Ro-Hawk Football Homecoming, Michael, Jay Towner, Larry Tucker
Jimmy Fidler Ronnie Futch and John Hines

Jeff Anderson, Carol Rankin, Mike Wysong, Jackie Darling Anderson, John Hines, Gloria, Janet Francis Murillo, Bill Borellis and "Coach" Andy 

Michael Wysong 

Mike and Gloria at the '75 Reunion down in the Auger Inn

Handsome Dude

First Reunion 1975, Gary Bird, Michael and Earl Dodgion

Kris Strand Meyer visiting Mike at his home sometime in the 80's

Actually talking to Sandra Holt Lyda 

Visiting Mike at his home sometime in the 80's

Visiting the Gym during '95 Reunion Jeff Lindley,
George McClughan, and Michael 

                                            '95 Reunion at Wurstfest, Tom Madsen, Mike and Earl Doddgion

'95 Reunion Bill Borellis and Mike

Mike and Carole McRae Richards

Carol Allshouse, Mike and _______?

Jimmy Fidler, John Hines and Mike

Carol Hines Hoffman, Carole McRae Richards, Mike and 
Barbara Johnson (Harry's wife?)

Karen Knox Campbell, Bill Borellis, Mike

How Sweet it is!

Linda Tucker Prater and Richard Prater with Mike
at a Reunion down in the Auger Inn

Reunion, Terry Smiljanich, Mike and Gloria

Richard Prater, Gloria and Michael

Mike getting' down 

Mike and Carol Hines Hoffman

Visiting the High School 2000 in front of the Mosaic
John Hines, Karen Knox Campbell, Jimmy Fidler,
Mike Wysong

Getting the janitor to open the Ro-Hawk Store so we can buy RoHawk stuff
Karen Knox Campbell, Jimmy Fidler, Mike, Gloria and John Hines

In front of the Trophy Case in the Gym
Mike, Jimmy and John
Note new t-shirt and hats!

Now where are all my trophies

2000 at the school
Mike, Jimmy, Gloria, Karen and John

at the San Antonio Airport waiting for flights
Mike, Judi Adair, Jimmy and Karen

Judi and Mike goofing around

Judi, Mike and Gloria

At Mikes, Karen Poor Peck, Carole, Bob Peck, Janet Francis Murillo and Mike

Karen, Carole, Gloria, Mike and Janet

Michael Wysong, Sr. 

Michael Wysong, Sr., Michael Wysong, Jr. and Larry Tucker
(this is the last picture of Larry, he died a week later)