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PROFILE UPDATES


•   Larry (Waldo) Winninger  12/28
•   Dick McCracken  12/9
•   Jerry Spruell (Spruell)  5/4
•   Bill Cobb  8/24
•   Winfred Smith  7/12
•   Marlene Wilson (Maiolo)  6/30
•   Mary Gehl (Vasileff)  6/30
•   Ruth Busick (Moore)  5/23
•   Ken Trinkle  4/23
•   Rena Robbins (Watson)  7/11
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IN MEMORY UPDATES


•   Rex Babcock  2024
•   Vida Hendershot (Chestnut)  2023
•   Linda Kellams (Drake)  2023
•   Larry Powers  2023
•   Larry Lindley  2023
•   Randall Bruner  2023
•   Bobby Walton  2022
•   Gene Huffines  2021
•   Phillip (Butch) Kirby  2020
•   Glenda Long (Marshall)  2020
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WHERE ARE THEY NOW


WHERE WE LIVE


Who lives where - click links below to find out.

2 live in Arizona
1 lives in California
1 lives in Colorado
2 live in Florida
1 lives in Georgia
1 lives in Hawaii
1 lives in Idaho
2 live in Illinois
35 live in Indiana
1 lives in Kentucky
2 live in Louisiana
1 lives in Michigan
2 live in North Carolina
1 lives in Ohio
2 live in Texas
4 location unknown
38 are deceased

MISSING CLASSMATES


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JOINED CLASSMATES


Percentage of Joined Classmates: 52.5%

A:   31   Joined
B:   28   Not Joined
(totals do not include deceased)


 

 

Indiana News:  Prepare for the coming solar eclipse.

 

Greetings 1961 Classmates:

 

Maybe you’ve heard the news:  On April 8, 2024, the solar eclipse will begin about 1:45pm and will become a total eclipse at 3:15pm.  It’s the first time in 819 years an eclipse will be visible in Indiana.  A total eclipse is described by folks in the know as “an event as none other.”

        Another news article for you.

The eclipse track across Indiana will begin in the southwest, Knox County (Vincennes) and close in east central area, Wayne County (Richmond).  Prime viewing is expected between Lebanon to Greensburg.

 

The good Indiana business of tourism is way excited; predictions range the Indiana guest count from 250,000 to an excess of over 2.0 million.  Hotel sales are booming, many already sold out.  Hotels are booking 3-day blocks, including special events and appropriate glasses.  Naturally, room rates will soar.  In Orange County expect the French Lick/West Baden properties to take full advantage.  Thus far the best promotional theme has got to be “Get Mooned in Boone,” Lebanon.

 

For Indiana residents the word is stay home to do your observing.  (The State is not trusting its drivers when the strange darkness decends.)  The stay at home observes are advised to “go to the backyard” and purchase special glasses in advance.

 

So, out of state friends, this spectacle is a reason to return home for the excitement.  For us current Indiana residents, now is time to think about buying those special glasses before prices inflate.  And let’s all hope for blue skies come April 8.

 

Dick McCracken

Madison, Indiana