Class of '41

The moderator for the 1941 class is G. C. McElyea.  If you have news about this class or additions or modifications needed to this page, please contact G. C. at frmac@quixnet.net
Class Photos - None at this time

Class Roster - None at this time

Missing Classmates - None at this time

Class news

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Class Roster

Name Contact Info Bio info
Bailes, Pat spookie760@aol.com  
Bostock, James (Jim) JIMB@ITEXAS.NET
5103 Comanche Vista Trl
Granbury, Tx 76049
817-326-6347
 
(Bragg) Marshall,  Joyce Henrietta JDPMar@aol.com  
(Dickinson) Walker, Mildred mwmarine@flash.net
2321 little john dr.
grand prairie, texas 75050
972-641-0327


5/17/2006 - Spouse name: Ralph (deceased)
 
Fair, David Jackson (Jack) b

Fair, David Jackson "Jack" Of Dallas, died Saturday, December 6, 2008. Jack was born May 24, 1923 in Dallas, the youngest of six children of William Wren and Eva Kirby Fair. He graduated from North Dallas High School and studied engineering at SMU. He remained, however, a devoted Texas Longhorn football fan. In 1943 he joined the U.S. Navy and the following year married Catherine Danna with whom he celebrated 64 years of marriage last August. Jack worked for Honeywell before starting the D. Jack Fair Company. He will be remembered by his friends in the Belmont Group where for 38 years he counseled Friends of Bill W. to live their lives guided by the 12 steps. Jack is survived by his wife Catherine; and 4 daughters Virgina Fair Hale (Kay) of Carrollton, Patricia Fair Wright (Charles) of Gunter, Catherine Fair Womack (Daniel) of The Woodlands, and Jacqueline Fair Isaly (David) of Houston; 5 grandchildren Bradley Seal, Meghan Womack, Brett Womack, Jackson Isaly and William Isaly. He is predeceased by his parents, siblings and many friends. Visitation will be Friday, December 12, from 6-8p.m. at Restland Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held at Restland's Wildwood Chapel, Saturday, December 13, at 12:30p.m. Bishop Thomas Hooker officiating.

McElyea, G. C. frmac@quixnet.net
6011 Melody Lane. Apt. 316
Dallas, TX 75231-9341
214-365-0511
G. C. and his wife, Mary Lou Stanard McElyealive in Dallas TX.  He has a B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan University and a LTh from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary.  G. C. and Mary Lou have four children; 13 grand-children.  He was a priest in the Episcopal Church for 50 years.  Since retirement his pursuits have been travel, computer, and mentoring NDHS students,  His hobbies are clocks, model railroads, travel, and music.  Influence on his life at NDHS was "Bull"Tardy, Col. and Geo. Bushong, If he were to do NDHS over, he would work harder, study more, and play less. G.C. was a NDHS cheerleader, '38, '39, '40
Moellenberg, Lawrence lwnjomoe@sbcglobal.net Lawrence is presently retired.
Terry, Col. J. M, Jr, USMC Ret. coljmtjr@cfl.com
725 Palm Drive
Orlando, Florida 32803-4220
(407)898-4765
04/27/01 - After his graduation at ND John dabbled in higher learning at Sam Houston State and Southwestern Louisiana State before entering the Marine Corps in 1942. Serving his country through WWII, Korea and Vietnam until his retirement in 1973.  In addition he received a Bachelor of Business Administration in 1947 and a Certificate in Accounting in' 48 from Southern Methodist University. After his military career ended he decided to enter real estate serving as the vice president of a firm during the Disney World boom. Retiring once again he devoted his time to being a full time investor. Joining John is his family; Lee, Christine, Nancy Jane, Michael, Victoria, Christopher and his two grandchildren; Evyn Louise and Sara Renee Rose. Favorite hobbies, that now are mostly on the back burner, were flying and sailing. However, John still carries that private pilot's license, just in case. Teachers at ND that had an important influence on John's adult life were Elizabeth Dice, Adele Epperson, Sarah Meriwether, Minnie Roberts, Rufus Hyde and especially  George Bushong. When asked what he'd do if he could repeat those years at ND John said. "I'd be more diligent in Mathematics, English, Spanish and take Latin. Also, I would be less shy in dealing with girls!"  He further reminisced as to how wonderful the late 30's and early 40's were for music; when grown-ups and kids all danced to the same tunes. When the words made sense and melodies were memorable. The worst thing a kid could do was to be caught smoking. There was very little pretentiousness as no one had a lot of money and friendships lasted longer. "It was, indeed, "a golden age" of our time."
(Woods) Barta, Dorthy

 debarta@aol.com   www.Artfocusxc.com

09/15/2007 - Family info: national Mother of the Year 2000 Job info: professional Portrait artist/Instructor After retirement: writing/ photography Hobbies: gardening Influence: Mrs. Bradford, art teacher Friends: Adele Berkley Frances Brown

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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