home’s grown Feeling at Home and Embracing Herself
SPRING 2022
An Inspiration to Her Peers Aba Aggrey, a Masonic Children’s Home alumna, is primed for success. The college senior will be graduating with dual degrees from Penn State University this spring and is planning to attend law school in the fall. She has been accepted by several colleges, including Seton Hall Law School and Fordham University School of Law. She is waiting to hear back from one other school before deciding where to go. Aba majored in both criminology and psychology and plans to be a lawyer one day. She’s extremely interested in criminal defense because, she said, “a lot of disadvantaged people, particularly Black people and other minorities, don’t always have the resources to defend themselves in court, or have proper representation or someone who cares whether they go to prison or not. I want to do something about that.”
Aba was born in Massachusetts but moved to Philadelphia when she was six with her mother and two of her siblings. She attended school in the city until the fourth grade, when she came to the Masonic Children’s Home. Her older brother, Arthur Quaye had already been living there for a few months.
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
SPRING 2022
“My mom was a single mother who worked pretty much all of the time to support us,” Aba said. “I was not always supervised. Most times, I had to walk to school by myself in the first and second grades. It was a safer and better opportunity for me to go to the children’s home.”
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Aba said living at the children’s home was the best experience because someone was always there for her, whether it was the house parents or the other girls in her house. “I had house parents who made me food, checked on me and gave me structure,” she said. “I constantly had girls to play with and relate to. We had a lot of fun together and it felt really ‘homey’ there.” Some of Aba’s favorite memories from her time spent at the children’s home were the trips to the beach at Chincoteague, Virginia and to Walt Disney World. “It was really fun and a nice bonding experience,” she said. “They [the house parents] always made it feel like a family.”
Aba Aggrey
Aba also enjoyed sledding down the big hill in the back of the children’s home in the winter (before it was replaced by large solar panels). While it was challenging being away from home and missing out on some family events, Aba said she eventually got used to a different way of life. “I was at Masonic most of the time, except holidays and some random weekends,” she said. “In the beginning it was difficult, but the girls you live with become your sisters.” Aba became so close to her house parents, particularly Michele McLaughlin, or “Miss Mac,” and the other children, that she still keeps in touch with many of them. She recently visited the campus to spend time with her two primary house parents, who still work there today, and some of the other girls. Aba’s experience living at the children’s home changed her life and shaped her into the woman she is becoming today. “Becoming more well-rounded, learning from the different experiences of the people I met, and benefiting from the structure provided by our house parents and tutor ... it all made a difference,” she said. “Plus, ... I was able to go to college and come out of school with no debt.”
“They were with us every single day, pushing us to be the best we can be.” Clearly, they did a good job, as Aba is an inspiration to others today.
SPRING 2022
Aba still visits her mother and siblings often. “My mom, Clarise, is a Christian and is always praying for me and my siblings,” she said. “She always makes sure we have food at the house. We are Liberian, and it takes more time to prepare the food. It’s a whole process. But she makes a soup or stew for me every time I’m home. That’s how she shows she loves and cares for me.”
Aba reiterated that along with her family, the house parents at the Masonic Children’s Home have been her biggest motivators. “They are the ones who were raising us,” she said.
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
Today, Aba is vice president of the Multicultural Undergraduate Law Association at Penn State. She’s also a certified eyelash technician (something she started doing during the pandemic), with several clients in and outside of school.
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HOME’S GROWN KIDS
SPRING 2022
The Power in the Possibilities
Miatta, age 7, from Reading, PA, arrived at the Masonic Children’s Home in July. She felt shy and unsure, as it was the first time she had been away from her parents.
On the first day of school in August, as she nervously boarded the school bus to head to her new school, Miatta felt a hand take hers. It was Marissa, one of the girls who lives with her in Balliet Cottage. Marissa told the bus driver it was Miatta’s first day, so she’d feel more comfortable. It was one of many ways Miatta has felt at home at the children’s home. “I feel like they’re my sisters,” she said of her cottage mates.
“The pool we have I like the most,” she said. “And I like sledding. I like to learn and be with my friends.” Miatta’s favorite subject at school is STEM, which stands for science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Classwork includes projects that demonstrate how these four areas can be put to practical use, such as building robots. She also likes to write, and children’s home social worker Alison Izer-Bowman said Miatta is a great story teller. This makes Miatta well-suited for her future career choice: a journalist.
She enjoys sharing stories about her Liberian heritage and the food her parents make, such as jollof rice and puff puff (deep fried dough). Nothing gets the normally quiet Miatta going more than listening to Flavour, a Nigerian musician. While embracing where she comes from, Miatta also appreciates where she is now. Her message to those who support the children’s home is simple: “Thank you for donating money. Thank you for looking out for us and getting us the things we need.” The staff and donors of the Masonic Children’s Home will be cheering on Miatta throughout her childhood, and we can’t wait to see the successful young woman she becomes! YoursupportheppsMiattaandappourouy thpearnnew thingsandpar…cipateinengagingac…vi…es8Theirfutures pookextrabrightwiththeheppofouy rgenerosity8
SPRING 2022
Miatta also attends a weekly youth group, Awana, at a nearby church and has fun with other amenities at the children’s home.
MarissaandMiatta8
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
She enjoys playing games, learning to read Junie B. Jones books (who also happens to be a fellow first grader) and watching her favorite TV show, “Hey, Jessie,” with her “sisters.” They’ve also inspired her to take gymnastics, and in the future, she plans to be a cheerleader.
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A Story for the Ages Althea Martin recently celebrated her 103rd birthday, and while she still has plenty of items on her to-do list, she can check off one that’s been 65 years in the making. Not only did she complete her goal, she’s helping the Masonic Children’s Home in the process. Growing up in New Jersey in the 1950s, Althea’s daughter, Althea Whieldon, had a wonderful pre-kindergarten teacher at the Haddonfield Friends School. Teacher Gwynneth Walker made such an impression on both mother and daughter that Althea Martin made a lifetime vow to publish some of the teacher’s poetry and songs for all to enjoy. “She was such an unusual soul. She never married and spent her life teaching little kids. There was something so special about her in my eyes,” Althea said. “The curriculum she presented instilled a love of nature and an appreciation of language through her original poetry.”
Gwynneth passed away at a young age. Althea felt so sorry about her death, she visited Gwynneth’s brother and sisters to pay her respects. They gave her all of Gwynneth’s school materials, including her poetry and songs. She recognized the value of this work and felt it should not be lost. The Walker family granted her permission to copyright the materials. Over the next several decades, Althea, who was busy with her career as a school psychologist and as a wife and mother, never forgot about the collection as it sat in storage.
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
SPRING 2022
“I didn’t realize it at the time, but I was waiting for the computer to be invented,” she jokes.
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Upon retiring in 1990, with her two children now raised, Althea revisited the materials and compiled the songs and poetry into seven books. Finding an honest and affordable publisher proved to be challenging, so the project sat a few more years. It was re-invigorated when Althea moved to Masonic Village at Elizabethtown in 2005. Opportunity came knocking when Althea met fellow resident Jody Darrow, an artist. When Jody saw the poems in Althea’s apartment, she mentioned she was an illustrator, and Althea asked if she was interested in the project. Within five weeks, Jody had all seven books illustrated.
Jody’s father recognized her artistic gifts at a young age. She was never trained professionally, but her love of art and talent kept her actively interested in drawing. Through the years, she illustrated catalogs, posters, murals, books and stories at an amateur level. When Althea asked her to do the illustrations for Gwynneth’s books, Jody felt she attained a professional level. “Jody said, ‘I consider my talent a gift from God. I don’t put a price on it. Pay me what you want,’” Althea recalls. Jody passed away before the books made it to press. Now fully illustrated, they just needed a publisher. Recently, more than 10 years after contacting one particular publisher, Althea got a call from the company saying they’d like to move forward with the project.
“Anything given [to the children’s home] will be used for positivity,” Althea said. “I know they will use the funds well.”
“The verses are ageless in their appeal,” Althea said. “They’re written to be read to kids in a classroom or by parents to their kids.”
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
Her daughter dealt with the publisher and helped proofread the books. “Poetry for Children,” Books 1 and 2, and “Songs for Children” were AptheaMar…ncepebra…ngherrdbirthday8 printed in fall 2021. The books are available for purchase through Barnes and Noble, Amazon and Target. With the books published, Althea has satisfied two Proceeds from sales of the books purposes by keeping her promise to Gwynneth’s family will go to the Masonic Children’s Home, where like and helping fulfill the promise of a future for kids at Gwynneth, house parents, tutors, social workers and the Masonic Children’s Home. The general public can administrators are helping children appreciate learning. enjoy the legacy of teacher Gwynneth Walker.
SPRING 2022
“You could’ve hit me in the head with a log, and I wouldn’t have been more shocked,” Althea said. “God must have heard me. I knew it was my last opportunity to do anything.”
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Ways to Support the Children’s Home ByApvinBpitz6Esq86ChiefDevepopmentOfficerforthe MasonicVippagesoftheGrandLodgeofennsy P pvania
WHAT FUND TO DESIGNATE FOR THE MASONIC CHILDREN’S HOME
ENSURING THE FUTURE OF THE MASONIC CHILDREN’S HOME
I explained to Bob and Betty that the Masonic Children’s Home is a program operated through the Masonic Villages, and the proper way to describe it in their estate plan is “Masonic Villages of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania for use and operation of the Masonic Children’s Home.” I also pointed out their gift could be restricted to the Masonic Children’s Home Endowment Fund if they wanted to limit the use of their gift to providing income to the children’s home each year like they are currently doing.
I met with Bob and Betty at their home in Mt. Pleasant, PA, the other day. They annually support the children’s home but wanted to do more. Bob said, “Betty and I want to make sure we can keep giving to the children’s home each year after we are gone. Do you have any suggestions on what we could do to make that happen?” I replied, “Bob, I can give you some suggestions, but it depends on whether you want to part with your money now or when both of you are gone. Let’s go over your options.” THE CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY (CGA) My first suggestion to Bob and Betty was to consider a Charitable Gift Annuity (CGA) if they want to give now, receive income for life and have what is left over when they are gone go to help the children’s home. I told them they could use cash or appreciated stock to fund the annuity. Bob said he is 82 and Betty is 78. I told them the payout rate is 5.3% for both their lives based on those ages. I explained to Bob that it is like borrowing against your Will if you already plan to leave the children’s home in your estate plan, and there may be some tax advantages in funding the CGA with their money now. THE LEGACY GIFT IN YOUR WILL
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
SPRING 2022
I then went over the traditional bequest in their Wills to the children’s home. I told them the gift could be a specific amount, like $100,000, or a percentage of what is left in their estate. I warned them any assets that are designated to go outside their estates, like an IRA, annuity or life insurance, is usually paid outside the Will and not available to fund their bequest.
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THE IRA DESIGNATION I told Bob and Betty they might want to consider naming the children’s home as a beneficiary of their Traditional IRAs (not Roth IRAs). They could give a dollar amount from the IRA or a percentage of the IRA to the children’s home upon the passing of the surviving spouse. Most importantly, they could reduce taxes to their heirs by giving the IRA to a charity since the charity does not pay taxes, but their heirs do. They could then give other assets to the heirs that would be subject to little or no taxes.
ARRIVING AT A SOLUTION Bob said he had a CD coming due in the next couple months, and he liked the idea of getting 5.3% on his money with the CGA. I warned him that he can’t get his money back once he funds the annuity, and that the CGA works best for those donors with good genes, since the longer you live, the more money you get back. He smiled and said, “My dad lived to 95 and mom to 100. Where do I sign up?” Bob and Betty were also intrigued by the idea of designating the remaining proceeds of one of Bob’s Traditional IRAs to the children’s home once they are gone and giving his Roth IRA to their heirs, since the Roth IRA is not subject to income tax. I suggested they download the Estate Planning Guide from the Masonic Charities website at www.MasonicCharitiesLegacy. org. I also sent them a CGA illustration for $50,000 to review and a list of attorneys in their area to consider for reviewing and preparing their estate plan. They asked, and I agreed to help review their assets and go over the Estate Planning Guide with them in advance of meeting their attorney. After we reviewed their estate plan together, completed the Estate Planning Guide and met with their attorney to prepare their estate planning documents, Bob and Betty purchased the $50,000, two-life CGA and designated $50,000 from Bob’s IRA to go to the Masonic Children’s Home Endowment Fund when they are both gone. A happy ending for everyone. If you would like to seek assistance in providing for the Masonic Children’s Home in your estate plan or want to purchase a CGA to support the Children’s Home, please contact the Office of Mission Advancement and Development at 800-599-6454 and ask to speak with one of our Gift Planning professionals to help guide you through the process.
Thank You MichaepandJudyRuer tt
ApfredandGporiaAsheuer
arren K Scott
CharpesBaptzer
Shaferamipy F Charitabpe TrustFounda…on
HONOREE
DONOR
All Masonic Brothers
ohn J andhyP ppisYohe
Stuart Brown
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Sebastian David Burrier
avD idurrier B
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Christ
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Current Masons
raig C VanDunk
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arry L andZeppahepabau P m
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eggy P E8andHarryL8Wheeper
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EDUCATOR
John Harley
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ody C avD idson
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aren K Most
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oseph J andettB cGMy own
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ayJ andary M ouL Tarara
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Our Children
erapd G andatP emmerer K
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ark M andancy N epu D ty
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MENTOR
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ric E Quidort
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auP pLesser LoganLodgeNo8 ApanMarfin EpaineMcLaughpin DonapdandLoisMipper RichardandMicheppeMuth
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AUTHOR
DonWood
ASSOCIATE DavidandJudithHorst
effrey J andary M ames J
Financia informa on about Masonic Vi age can be obtained by contac ng us at l 355 232 In addi on Masonic Chari es is required to fi e financia informa on with severa states Co orado Co orado residents may obtain copies of registra on and financia documents from the office of the Secretary of State •1 1 l52 0 l http www sos state co us F orida SC No 442 A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE WITHIN THE STATE l HELP FLA Georgia fu and fair descrip on of the programs and ac vi es of Masonic Chari es and its financia statement are avai ab e upon request at the address indicated above I inois Contracts and reports regarding Masonic Chari es are on fi e with the I inois Attorney Genera Mary and For the cost of postage and copying documents and informa on fi ed under the Mary and charitab e organiza ons aws can be obtained from the Secretary of State Charitab e Division State House Annapo is MD 0 2 •l l03 23 Michigan MICS No 45 Mississippi The officia registra on and financia informa on of Masonic Chari es may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State s office by ca ing lll 01 4 New Jersey INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION AND THE PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHARITY DURING THE LAST REPORTING PERIOD THAT WERE DEDICATED TO THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL BY CALLING •541 3 2 0 3 AND IS AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET AT www njconsumeraffairs gov ocp htm charity REGISTRATION WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT New York A copy of the atest annua report can be obtained from the organiza on or from the Office of the Attorney Genera by wri ng the Chari es Bureau 0 Broadway New York NY 04 North Caro ina Financia informa on about this organiza on and a copy of its icense are avai ab e from the State So icita on Licensing Branch at lll l1 25l5 Pennsy vania The officia registra on and financia informa on of Masonic Chari es may be obtained from the Pennsy vania Department of State by ca ing to free within Pennsy vania l 410 555 Virginia Financia statements are avai ab e from the State Office of Consumer Affairs P O Box 1 Richmond VA 010 l Washington The no ce of so icia on required by the Charitab e So icita on Act is on fi e with the Washington Secretary of State and informa on re a ng to financia affairs of Masonic Chari es is avai ab e from the Secretary of State and the to free number for Washington residents l 110 22l1 West Virginia West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registra on and financia documents from the Secretary of State State Capito Char eston WV 031 3 REGISTRATION IN THE ABOVE STATES DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION OF MASONIC CHARITIES BY THE STATE
TheSpeciapSingpesWomen[s rou G p
Yvette VanDunk
raig C VanDunk
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitford
rene I eck B
SPRING 2022
SCHOLAR DONORS
HONORARIUM GIFTS
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
ALL GIFTS GIVEN SEPT. 1 - DEC. 31
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MEMORIAL GIFTS
MEMORIAL
DONOR
Sigmund Achter
EpfriedeAchter
Heather Albert
ugene E Apbert
All Deceased Masons
CraigVanDunk
Sergius D. Andreychek
Timothyandathpeen K Andreychek
Janet Anspach
DavidAnspach
Lucille M. Antonace
Jamesandarpene E McMahon
Ralph K. Austin
KirkHinkpey
Wayne T. Badman
auP pandNancyWippiams
Janice Bain
JohnBain
Anne R. Berlin
ChetBerpin
Nancy Biehl
CparkBiehp
A. James Bomberger
Bobrdman E
Errol Q. Bond
DorreceLeBpanc
James Dale Boyd
MargaretBoyd
Larry A. Brion
BarbaraBrion
Helen L. Brockman
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Charles and Mary Class
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David “Claw Daddy” Clawson
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Carl J. Cott
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Joy Crawford
MasonCrawford SandiMcCoop
Donald G. and Irma M. Davidson WippiamandNancyDavidson Lucille C. Dowell
RonapdDowepp
HOME’S GROWN KIDS
SPRING 2022
Harvey C. and Mildred Dreese MichaepandHeatherDreese
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Ike Eisenberger
DeanEisenberger
George Erenbaum
SandraErenbaum
Donald E. Eshelman
NormaEshepman
Arnold M. Fausey, Sr.
ArnopdandBarbaraauF sey
Joseph E. Fickes
TarrieandDonnaFickes
Mr. alnd Mrs. George W. Fishel BippandCarpaFishep Glen David Fisher
Barbaraopchin K
Robert A. Frederick
Katherinerederick F
Joe Freyman
MichaepCimeropa
Paul F. Gaynor
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Edward Goodhart
ThepmaGoodhart
Alvin Goodman
Myronandppen E atz K off
David G. Gorbey
BarbaraGorbey
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SaraGreenpee
John C. Hahn
DianeHahn
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WippiamHapp
Bonnie Harding
April Albright
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JoanneHarris
Virginia Harrity
JosephHarrity
James and Edith Hartman
BarryandayF eHartman
Wesley and Caroline Hartman Wespeyandatricia P Hartman Barry Lee Hassinger
JoanHassinger
Richard “Dick” Hawk
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David S. Hedglin
ThomasSenior
Mary (Forrester) Hedglin
ThomasSenior
Earl R. Hendry
JohnandGenevieveHendry
Carolyn K. Herr
JamesandDeborahHerr
Kirk S. Hinkley, Sr.
KirkHinkpey
Robert J. Hirsch
MatthewHirsch
Melvin M. Hollenbach
DapeHoppenbach
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. U. Iander
CarpandLauraChegwidden
William M. Jackson
MaryJackson
Raymond Jones
LorraineJones
Barbara Jordan
JamesJordan
George H. Judy, Jr.
HepenJudy
Carl and Florence Kandra
aren K Most
Ronald J. Kerstetter
JeffreyandCatherineMathias
Lois M. Klein
Charpes8F Snyderunerap F Home andCrematory6Inc8
John Kolchin
Barbaraopchin K
Douglas Krissinger
AnnKrissinger
George Krissinger
AnnKrissinger
David Krout
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Daniel M. Kuhajda
JudithuKhajda
Robert R. Lahnemann, Jr.
JacquepineLahnemann
Larry Lawver
BarbaraLawer v
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Richard Loughin
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Ralph Lovell
RobertandConstanceLovepp
Charles Lowe
MargaretLowe
Henry D. Luciano
MaryLuciano
Ken and Katherine Lyons
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Watson Maier
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piz E abethMar…n
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dw E inandCaropMcCombs
George F. McFarland
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Patricia M. Mentz
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David “John” Merriman
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MEMORIAL GIFTS Raymond Metcalfe
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Robert
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Lynn B. Mitchell
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EpinorRudy
Ralph M. and Raedel R. Moore DennisMoore
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eith K Northey
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RichardShoppy
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Barbaraopchin K
Deane Short
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Charles L. Nixon
GaipNixon
Arthur and Violet Smith
enneth K andCharpotteRenninger
Ronald W. Noll
SappyAnnNopp
June E. Smith
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John W. Norton
BeverpyNorton
Janet Oberholtzer
WippiamOberhoptzer
CaropBrandt
Ronald Oberholtzer
WippiamOberhoptzer
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BonitaRissmipper
DavidandMaryJaneBoard
Thomas Oberholtzer
WippiamOberhoptzer
William O’Brien
Cur…sWinters
Nancy L. Smith
James P. Oliver
JeanOpiver
Richard E. Smith, Sr.
ApethiaSmith
Daniel Padezanin
RichardandJudithMcEen w
Eldridge Snyder
RobertandGinnyBrindpe
Patton School Class of 1957
rederick F andLoisRipka
Frederick Stange
CaropStange
Richard M. Pavicic
JoanavP icic
William R. Staplin, Jr.
DavidandJaneStappin
Kathy A. Peifer
enneth K eifer P
Grant Stetzler
JaneStetzper
Ricky L. Peterson
CochrantonVopunteerFire DepartmentandE8M8S8
George Stojanovich
BrendanSmith
ContropsServiceandngineering E Co86Inc
J. L. Sturgis, Jr.
WippiamStrimppe
Henry E. Sulkowski
MargaretSupkowski
DeniseKanepos
George and Vera Phillippe
JayPhippippe
Laura Pratt
RobertandChris…neCassep
William Quinter
evK inandTerriQuinter
Clifford E. Rambo, Jr.
RichardandBarbaraRambo
Clifford E. Rambo, Sr.
RichardandBarbaraRambo
Dean Louis Ramsey
erry K andBethRamsey
Irvin Reachard
RandappGotwapt
Alexander Jessie Reeder
JackieHuppHReeder
Clayton H. Reigner
RobertandSusanReigner
Richard A. Reisert, Sr.
RichardandSandraReisert
Joan Reynolds
ChrisReynopds
Joanne Riebel
PhipipandKristenBueki
William E. Riley
WippiamMcKay
Mary Jean Risser
BettyDeibert BruceandJoanHowarth MippyJamison LovingLoomers DeanneMopinarioftheLoving Loomers CaropynShoemakerHMathewsof theLovingLoomers
Joan C. Taylor
CharpesTaypor
Albert H. Thomas
ric E Baptz GeorgeandLindaBaptz MichaepandJaniceDeasey enn P orest F SportsmanCpub MadapynShea
Robert R. Walker
RebeccaWapker
Edward R. Walters, Jr.
DeeWapters
Todd A. Wert
ArthurandDorothyWert
Paul R. West
RobertVandegriff
Ralph Wiley
DaniepandRobinHoff
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Jeffrey Wolfe
atricia P Wopfe
James H. Woodall
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Roy E. Worthy
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Ben Zisselman
Barbaraopchin K
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SPRING 2022
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