Saturday, April 13, 2019

Too many Democrats snoozed their way through Wisconsin's Supreme Court race (Milwaukee County edition)

An election that is nonpartisan in name only.

Sources:  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (2018, 2019)

Hagedorn received 11% more votes than Screnock, while Neubauer received 26% more votes than Dallet. 


Related reading:
Hagedorn's Ugly Wake-up Call.  (Shepherd Express, 4/9/2019)
Just in time to prevent progressive Wisconsin voters from getting too cocky about ridding their state of rightwing Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Brian Hagedorn, an extremely disturbing state Supreme Court candidate, appears to have eked out a narrow victory. 
It was an ugly wake-up call after last April’s election of respected Justice Rebecca Dallet to the court and November’s Democratic sweep by Gov. Tony Evers, Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Attorney General Josh Kaul. 
Democrats had high hopes of continuing to restore Wisconsin’s reputation as a reliably progressive state ahead of the 2020 presidential election when Appeals Court Judge Lisa Neubauer’s opponent turned out to be Walker’s former legal counsel Hagedorn, who expressed contempt for same-sex relationships and considered gays the equivalent of people engaging in sex with animals
GOP sees positive 2020 sign in Wisconsin Supreme Court race (Washington Post, 4/3/2019)
While Republicans were excited, they were also cautious about what Hagedorn’s showing means for President Donald Trump’s re-election. “Nobody should assume because Republicans won this race that they will continue to win everything else,” Republican strategist and former state GOP leader Brandon Scholz said. 
“This is one election where all the pieces came together at the end. 2020 is an entirely different, politically charged animal with the presidential race.”
Gains in northern Wisconsin boost Hagedorn to narrow lead in Wisconsin Supreme Court race.  (Milwaukee Journal  Sentinel, 4/3/2019) 

Exhibit E, Langlade County, shown above.  Of the 20 counties with the biggest swings in a conservative direction over the 2018 court race, all but two were in those two northern TV markets. 
A Red Warning Sign:  A Wisconsin election brings double disappointment for Democrats.  (The New York Times, 4/5/2019).
Wisconsin Supreme Court races are statewide, and Hagedorn’s win suggests that Wisconsin remains up for grabs heading into President Trump’s re-election campaign. Republican voters now seem quite energized, and turnout was high in conservative areas, like Waukesha County, just west of Milwaukee. “The GOP’s win in Wisconsin Supreme Court race showed a base that’s waking up,” Reid Wilson of The Hill noted.  [emphasis added]

How other counties voted:
Adams.  (4/9/2019)
Ashland.  (4/9/2019)
Barron.  (4/9/2019)
Bayfield.  (4/9/2019)
Brown.  (4/9/2019)
Buffalo.  (4/9/2019)
Burnett.  (4/9/2019)
Calumet.  (4/9/2019
Chippewa.  (4/9/2019)
Clark.  (4/9/2019)
Columbia.  (4/9/2019)
Crawford.  (4/9/2019)
Dane.  (4/9/2019)
Dodge.  (4/10/2019)
Door.  (4/10/2019)
Douglas.  (4/10/2019)
Dunn.  (4/10/2019)
Eau Claire.  (4/10/2019)
Florence.  (4/10/2019)
Fond du Lac.  (4/10/2019)
Forest.  (4/10/2019)
Grant.  (4/10/2019)
Green.  (4/10/2019)
Green Lake. (4/10/2019)
Iowa  (4/11/2019)
Iron. (4/11/2019)
Jackson.  (4/11/2019)
Jefferson.  (4/11/2019)
Juneau.  (4/11/2019)
Kenosha.  (4/11/2019)
Kewaunee. (4/12/2019)
La Crosse.  (4/12/2019)
Lafayette. (4/12/2019)
Langlade.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln.  (4/12/2019)
Manitowoc.  (4/12/2019)
Marathon.  (4/13/2019)
Marinette.  (4/13/2019)
Marquette.  (4/13/2019)
Menomonie.  (4/13/2019)

Too many Democrats snoozed their way through Wisconsin's Supreme Court race (Menominee County edition)

An election that is nonpartisan in name only.

Sources:  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (2018, 2019)

An anamoly due to the small number of votes.  Hagedorn received 105% more votes than Screnock, while Neubauer received 128% more votes than Dallet. 


Source: Wikipedia

Related reading:
Hagedorn's Ugly Wake-up Call.  (Shepherd Express, 4/9/2019)
Just in time to prevent progressive Wisconsin voters from getting too cocky about ridding their state of rightwing Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Brian Hagedorn, an extremely disturbing state Supreme Court candidate, appears to have eked out a narrow victory. 
It was an ugly wake-up call after last April’s election of respected Justice Rebecca Dallet to the court and November’s Democratic sweep by Gov. Tony Evers, Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Attorney General Josh Kaul. 
Democrats had high hopes of continuing to restore Wisconsin’s reputation as a reliably progressive state ahead of the 2020 presidential election when Appeals Court Judge Lisa Neubauer’s opponent turned out to be Walker’s former legal counsel Hagedorn, who expressed contempt for same-sex relationships and considered gays the equivalent of people engaging in sex with animals
GOP sees positive 2020 sign in Wisconsin Supreme Court race (Washington Post, 4/3/2019)
While Republicans were excited, they were also cautious about what Hagedorn’s showing means for President Donald Trump’s re-election. “Nobody should assume because Republicans won this race that they will continue to win everything else,” Republican strategist and former state GOP leader Brandon Scholz said. 
“This is one election where all the pieces came together at the end. 2020 is an entirely different, politically charged animal with the presidential race.”
Gains in northern Wisconsin boost Hagedorn to narrow lead in Wisconsin Supreme Court race.  (Milwaukee Journal  Sentinel, 4/3/2019) 

Exhibit E, Langlade County, shown above.  Of the 20 counties with the biggest swings in a conservative direction over the 2018 court race, all but two were in those two northern TV markets. 
A Red Warning Sign:  A Wisconsin election brings double disappointment for Democrats.  (The New York Times, 4/5/2019).
Wisconsin Supreme Court races are statewide, and Hagedorn’s win suggests that Wisconsin remains up for grabs heading into President Trump’s re-election campaign. Republican voters now seem quite energized, and turnout was high in conservative areas, like Waukesha County, just west of Milwaukee. “The GOP’s win in Wisconsin Supreme Court race showed a base that’s waking up,” Reid Wilson of The Hill noted.  [emphasis added]

How other counties voted:
Adams.  (4/9/2019)
Ashland.  (4/9/2019)
Barron.  (4/9/2019)
Bayfield.  (4/9/2019)
Brown.  (4/9/2019)
Buffalo.  (4/9/2019)
Burnett.  (4/9/2019)
Calumet.  (4/9/2019
Chippewa.  (4/9/2019)
Clark.  (4/9/2019)
Columbia.  (4/9/2019)
Crawford.  (4/9/2019)
Dane.  (4/9/2019)
Dodge.  (4/10/2019)
Door.  (4/10/2019)
Douglas.  (4/10/2019)
Dunn.  (4/10/2019)
Eau Claire.  (4/10/2019)
Florence.  (4/10/2019)
Fond du Lac.  (4/10/2019)
Forest.  (4/10/2019)
Grant.  (4/10/2019)
Green.  (4/10/2019)
Green Lake. (4/10/2019)
Iowa  (4/11/2019)
Iron. (4/11/2019)
Jackson.  (4/11/2019)
Jefferson.  (4/11/2019)
Juneau.  (4/11/2019)
Kenosha.  (4/11/2019)
Kewaunee. (4/12/2019)
La Crosse.  (4/12/2019)
Lafayette. (4/12/2019)
Langlade.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln.  (4/12/2019)
Manitowoc.  (4/12/2019)
Marathon.  (4/13/2019)
Marinette.  (4/13/2019)
Marquette.  (4/13/2019)

Too many Democrats snoozed their way through Wisconsin's Supreme Court race (Marquette County edition)

An election that is nonpartisan in name only.

Sources:  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (2018, 2019)

Hagedorn received 51% more votes than Screnock, while Neubauer received 1% more votes than Dallet. 

Source: Wikipedia

Related reading:
Hagedorn's Ugly Wake-up Call.  (Shepherd Express, 4/9/2019)
Just in time to prevent progressive Wisconsin voters from getting too cocky about ridding their state of rightwing Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Brian Hagedorn, an extremely disturbing state Supreme Court candidate, appears to have eked out a narrow victory. 
It was an ugly wake-up call after last April’s election of respected Justice Rebecca Dallet to the court and November’s Democratic sweep by Gov. Tony Evers, Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Attorney General Josh Kaul. 
Democrats had high hopes of continuing to restore Wisconsin’s reputation as a reliably progressive state ahead of the 2020 presidential election when Appeals Court Judge Lisa Neubauer’s opponent turned out to be Walker’s former legal counsel Hagedorn, who expressed contempt for same-sex relationships and considered gays the equivalent of people engaging in sex with animals
GOP sees positive 2020 sign in Wisconsin Supreme Court race (Washington Post, 4/3/2019)
While Republicans were excited, they were also cautious about what Hagedorn’s showing means for President Donald Trump’s re-election. “Nobody should assume because Republicans won this race that they will continue to win everything else,” Republican strategist and former state GOP leader Brandon Scholz said. 
“This is one election where all the pieces came together at the end. 2020 is an entirely different, politically charged animal with the presidential race.”
Gains in northern Wisconsin boost Hagedorn to narrow lead in Wisconsin Supreme Court race.  (Milwaukee Journal  Sentinel, 4/3/2019) 

Exhibit E, Langlade County, shown above.  Of the 20 counties with the biggest swings in a conservative direction over the 2018 court race, all but two were in those two northern TV markets. 
A Red Warning Sign:  A Wisconsin election brings double disappointment for Democrats.  (The New York Times, 4/5/2019).
Wisconsin Supreme Court races are statewide, and Hagedorn’s win suggests that Wisconsin remains up for grabs heading into President Trump’s re-election campaign. Republican voters now seem quite energized, and turnout was high in conservative areas, like Waukesha County, just west of Milwaukee. “The GOP’s win in Wisconsin Supreme Court race showed a base that’s waking up,” Reid Wilson of The Hill noted.  [emphasis added]

How other counties voted:
Adams.  (4/9/2019)
Ashland.  (4/9/2019)
Barron.  (4/9/2019)
Bayfield.  (4/9/2019)
Brown.  (4/9/2019)
Buffalo.  (4/9/2019)
Burnett.  (4/9/2019)
Calumet.  (4/9/2019
Chippewa.  (4/9/2019)
Clark.  (4/9/2019)
Columbia.  (4/9/2019)
Crawford.  (4/9/2019)
Dane.  (4/9/2019)
Dodge.  (4/10/2019)
Door.  (4/10/2019)
Douglas.  (4/10/2019)
Dunn.  (4/10/2019)
Eau Claire.  (4/10/2019)
Florence.  (4/10/2019)
Fond du Lac.  (4/10/2019)
Forest.  (4/10/2019)
Grant.  (4/10/2019)
Green.  (4/10/2019)
Green Lake. (4/10/2019)
Iowa  (4/11/2019)
Iron. (4/11/2019)
Jackson.  (4/11/2019)
Jefferson.  (4/11/2019)
Juneau.  (4/11/2019)
Kenosha.  (4/11/2019)
Kewaunee. (4/12/2019)
La Crosse.  (4/12/2019)
Lafayette. (4/12/2019)
Langlade.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln.  (4/12/2019)
Manitowoc.  (4/12/2019)
Marathon.  (4/13/2019)
Marinette.  (4/13/2019)

Too many Democrats snoozed their way through Wisconsin's Supreme Court race (Marinette County edition)

An election that is nonpartisan in name only.

Sources:  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (2018, 2019)

Hagedorn received 51% more votes than Screnock, while Neubauer received 1% more votes than Dallet. 

Sorted by % change # of votes for Hagedorn (high to low)

Related reading:
Hagedorn's Ugly Wake-up Call.  (Shepherd Express, 4/9/2019)
Just in time to prevent progressive Wisconsin voters from getting too cocky about ridding their state of rightwing Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Brian Hagedorn, an extremely disturbing state Supreme Court candidate, appears to have eked out a narrow victory. 
It was an ugly wake-up call after last April’s election of respected Justice Rebecca Dallet to the court and November’s Democratic sweep by Gov. Tony Evers, Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Attorney General Josh Kaul. 
Democrats had high hopes of continuing to restore Wisconsin’s reputation as a reliably progressive state ahead of the 2020 presidential election when Appeals Court Judge Lisa Neubauer’s opponent turned out to be Walker’s former legal counsel Hagedorn, who expressed contempt for same-sex relationships and considered gays the equivalent of people engaging in sex with animals
GOP sees positive 2020 sign in Wisconsin Supreme Court race (Washington Post, 4/3/2019)
While Republicans were excited, they were also cautious about what Hagedorn’s showing means for President Donald Trump’s re-election. “Nobody should assume because Republicans won this race that they will continue to win everything else,” Republican strategist and former state GOP leader Brandon Scholz said. 
“This is one election where all the pieces came together at the end. 2020 is an entirely different, politically charged animal with the presidential race.”
Gains in northern Wisconsin boost Hagedorn to narrow lead in Wisconsin Supreme Court race.  (Milwaukee Journal  Sentinel, 4/3/2019) 

Exhibit E, Langlade County, shown above.  Of the 20 counties with the biggest swings in a conservative direction over the 2018 court race, all but two were in those two northern TV markets. 
A Red Warning Sign:  A Wisconsin election brings double disappointment for Democrats.  (The New York Times, 4/5/2019).
Wisconsin Supreme Court races are statewide, and Hagedorn’s win suggests that Wisconsin remains up for grabs heading into President Trump’s re-election campaign. Republican voters now seem quite energized, and turnout was high in conservative areas, like Waukesha County, just west of Milwaukee. “The GOP’s win in Wisconsin Supreme Court race showed a base that’s waking up,” Reid Wilson of The Hill noted.  [emphasis added]

How other counties voted:
Adams.  (4/9/2019)
Ashland.  (4/9/2019)
Barron.  (4/9/2019)
Bayfield.  (4/9/2019)
Brown.  (4/9/2019)
Buffalo.  (4/9/2019)
Burnett.  (4/9/2019)
Calumet.  (4/9/2019
Chippewa.  (4/9/2019)
Clark.  (4/9/2019)
Columbia.  (4/9/2019)
Crawford.  (4/9/2019)
Dane.  (4/9/2019)
Dodge.  (4/10/2019)
Door.  (4/10/2019)
Douglas.  (4/10/2019)
Dunn.  (4/10/2019)
Eau Claire.  (4/10/2019)
Florence.  (4/10/2019)
Fond du Lac.  (4/10/2019)
Forest.  (4/10/2019)
Grant.  (4/10/2019)
Green.  (4/10/2019)
Green Lake. (4/10/2019)
Iowa  (4/11/2019)
Iron. (4/11/2019)
Jackson.  (4/11/2019)
Jefferson.  (4/11/2019)
Juneau.  (4/11/2019)
Kenosha.  (4/11/2019)
Kewaunee. (4/12/2019)
La Crosse.  (4/12/2019)
Lafayette. (4/12/2019)
Langlade.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln.  (4/12/2019)
Manitowoc.  (4/12/2019)
Marathon.  (4/13/2019)

Too many Democrats snoozed their way through Wisconsin's Supreme Court race (Marathon County edition)

An election that is nonpartisan in name only.

Sources:  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (2018, 2019)

Hagedorn received 52% more votes than Screnock, while Neubauer received 1% more votes than Dallet. 


Sorted by % change # of votes for Hagedorn (high to low)

Related reading:
Hagedorn's Ugly Wake-up Call.  (Shepherd Express, 4/9/2019)
Just in time to prevent progressive Wisconsin voters from getting too cocky about ridding their state of rightwing Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Brian Hagedorn, an extremely disturbing state Supreme Court candidate, appears to have eked out a narrow victory. 
It was an ugly wake-up call after last April’s election of respected Justice Rebecca Dallet to the court and November’s Democratic sweep by Gov. Tony Evers, Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Attorney General Josh Kaul. 
Democrats had high hopes of continuing to restore Wisconsin’s reputation as a reliably progressive state ahead of the 2020 presidential election when Appeals Court Judge Lisa Neubauer’s opponent turned out to be Walker’s former legal counsel Hagedorn, who expressed contempt for same-sex relationships and considered gays the equivalent of people engaging in sex with animals
GOP sees positive 2020 sign in Wisconsin Supreme Court race (Washington Post, 4/3/2019)
While Republicans were excited, they were also cautious about what Hagedorn’s showing means for President Donald Trump’s re-election. “Nobody should assume because Republicans won this race that they will continue to win everything else,” Republican strategist and former state GOP leader Brandon Scholz said. 
“This is one election where all the pieces came together at the end. 2020 is an entirely different, politically charged animal with the presidential race.”
Gains in northern Wisconsin boost Hagedorn to narrow lead in Wisconsin Supreme Court race.  (Milwaukee Journal  Sentinel, 4/3/2019) 

Exhibit E, Langlade County, shown above.  Of the 20 counties with the biggest swings in a conservative direction over the 2018 court race, all but two were in those two northern TV markets. 
A Red Warning Sign:  A Wisconsin election brings double disappointment for Democrats.  (The New York Times, 4/5/2019).
Wisconsin Supreme Court races are statewide, and Hagedorn’s win suggests that Wisconsin remains up for grabs heading into President Trump’s re-election campaign. Republican voters now seem quite energized, and turnout was high in conservative areas, like Waukesha County, just west of Milwaukee. “The GOP’s win in Wisconsin Supreme Court race showed a base that’s waking up,” Reid Wilson of The Hill noted.  [emphasis added]

How other counties voted:
Adams.  (4/9/2019)
Ashland.  (4/9/2019)
Barron.  (4/9/2019)
Bayfield.  (4/9/2019)
Brown.  (4/9/2019)
Buffalo.  (4/9/2019)
Burnett.  (4/9/2019)
Calumet.  (4/9/2019
Chippewa.  (4/9/2019)
Clark.  (4/9/2019)
Columbia.  (4/9/2019)
Crawford.  (4/9/2019)
Dane.  (4/9/2019)
Dodge.  (4/10/2019)
Door.  (4/10/2019)
Douglas.  (4/10/2019)
Dunn.  (4/10/2019)
Eau Claire.  (4/10/2019)
Florence.  (4/10/2019)
Fond du Lac.  (4/10/2019)
Forest.  (4/10/2019)
Grant.  (4/10/2019)
Green.  (4/10/2019)
Green Lake. (4/10/2019)
Iowa  (4/11/2019)
Iron. (4/11/2019)
Jackson.  (4/11/2019)
Jefferson.  (4/11/2019)
Juneau.  (4/11/2019)
Kenosha.  (4/11/2019)
Kewaunee. (4/12/2019)
La Crosse.  (4/12/2019)
Lafayette. (4/12/2019)
Langlade.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln.  (4/12/2019)
Manitowoc.  (4/12/2019)

Disappearing cities of Metro Detroit: Garden City, Michigan

It all started here.

Mr. Plumb, 36 years old, of Garden City, Mich., was a transportation specialist at the financially troubled cornpany, which expects to lose more than $1 billion this year. His dismissal was part of several thousand layoffs of white‐collar workers that, according to Chrysler's president, Lee A. Iacocca, will reduce the company's white‐collar work force by 8,700 employees by the end of the year. The corporation has put
Source:  Wikipedia

Garden City's population peaked at 41,864 in 1970. Its 2017 estimated population is 26,650 -- a drop of 15,214 (36%).



Incorporated as a village 1927 and a city in 1933, Garden City is located just north of Inkster, 17 miles west of downtown Detroit.   

Disappearing cities of Metro Detroit.
Allen Park.  (4/11/2019)
Detroit.  (1/1/2019)
Ecorse.  (4/8/2019)
Hamtramck.  (4/5/2019)
Highland Park.  (4/6/2019)
Inkster.  (4/12/2019)
Lincoln Park.  (4/10/2019)
River Rouge.  (4/7/2019)
Wyandotte.  (4/9/2019)



Disappearing cities of the Mountain State


Other disappearing West Virginia cities:
Bluefield.  (3/20/2019)
Charleston.  (3/14/2019)
Clarksburg.  (3/19/2019)
Fairmont.  (3/18/2019)
Huntington.  (3/15/2019)
Logan.  (3/22/2019)
Parkersburg. (3/16/2019)
South Charleston.  (3/21/2019)
Weirton.  (3/17/2019)
Wheeling  (1/16/2019)

                    Disappearing cities of the Buckeye State





Other disappearing cities of the Buckeye State:
Akron. (2/28/2019)
Brook Park (3/3/2019)
Cambridge.  (2/27/2019)
Canton.  (3/1/2019)
Cleveland.  (1/2/2019)
Cleveland Heights.  (3/5/2019)
East Cleveland. (3/2/2019)
East Liverpool.  (2/18/2019)
Euclid.  (3/4/2019)
Gallipolis.  (2/23/2019)
Garfield Heights (3/6/2019)
Ironton.  (2/24/2019)
Lakewood.  (3/8/2019)
Maple Heights, 3/7/2019)
Martins Ferry.  (2/21/2019)
Parma.  (3/9/2019)
Pomeroy.  (2/22/2019)
Portsmouth.  (2/25/2019)
Steubenville.  (2/20/2019)
Warren.  (1/18/2019)
Youngstown.  (1/9/2019)
Zanesville.  (2/26/2019)

Disappearing cities and boroughs of the Keystone State



Aliquippa.  (1/12/2019)
Ambridge.  (1/17/2019)
Arnold.  (1/18/2019)
Braddock.  (1/19/2019)
Bradford, (1/20/2019)
Carbondale.  (1/21/2019)
Charleroi.  (1/22/2019)
Chester.  (1/23/2019)
Clairton.  (1/24/2019)
Coraopolis.  (1/25/2019)
Dickson City.  (1/26/2019)
Donora.  (1/27/2019)
Duquesne.  (1/28/2019)
Farrell.  (1/29/2019)
Harrisburg.  (2/12/2019)
Homestead.  (1/30/2019)
Johnstown.  (1/6/2019)
McKees Rocks.  (1/31/2019)
McKeesport.  (2/1/2019)
Monessen.  (2/2/2019)
Nanticoke.  (2/3/2019)
New Castle.  (2/4/2019)
New Kensington.  (2/5/2019)
Oil City.  (2/6/2019)
Pittsburgh.  (1/13/2019)
Pittston. (2/7/2019)
Scranton.  (1/14/2019)
Shamokin.  (2/8/2019)
Sharon.  (2/9/2019)
Steelton.  (2/11/2019)
Swissvale.  (2/13/2019)
Titusville.  (2/10/2019)
Uniontown.  (2/14/2019)
Washington.  (2/15/2019)
Willkes-Barre.  (2/16/2019)
Wiklinsburg.  (2/17/2018)

Other U.S. disappearing cities


Baltimore, Maryland.  (12/31/2018)
Benton Harbor, Michigan.  (1/15/2019)
Buffalo, New York, (1/8/2019)
Cairo, Illinois.   (1/5/2019)
Detroit, Michigan.  (1/1/2019)
East St. Louis, Illinois.  (1/11/2019)
Flint, Michigan.  (1/7/2019)
Gary, Indiana.  (1/4/2019)
St. Louis, Missouri.  (1/2/2019)

Friday, April 12, 2019

Betty Nelson Casey (1925-2019) Warren High School class of 1943



1943 Dragon yearbook

Betty's high-school activities:
Carnival (3); German Club (3, 4); Girls' Club (2, 3, 4); Latin Club (2).
1967 Warren City Directory
  • Casey Joseph C (Betty J) asst Templeton Funeral Home h201 Prospect
  • Casey Sandy waitress  B&B Smoke Shop r201 Prospect
  • Nelson Chester R (Edith E) porter Warren Genl Hosp r304 Jackson av
 1983 Warren City Directory

The popularity of Betty is graphed here.  Let's take a look at Chester.



Chester enjoyed a respectable run during the first few decades of the 20th century, spending 30 years in the top 100, peaking at #53 in 1919.  After 1980, though, he experienced a precipitous decline and fell off the chart after 1995.

Other members of the class of '43 (14 women, 8 men):
2019
Dorothy Bimber Farrell.  (4/2/2019)
Marguerite Mader Lasher.  (3/20/2019)

2018
Lillian Fish Dunn.  (11/6/2018)
Mary Denardi Walker.  (7/18/2018)
John Imperial.  (4/4/2018)
Francis Pesko.  (2/8/2018)

2017
William Nuhfer.  (10/26/2017)
Martha Rasmussen Lewis.  (6/17/2017)
Gloria York Salapek.  (6/10/2017)
Louis Rizzardi.  (2/11/2017)

2016
Virginia Anderson Thompson.  (10/17/2016)
Pauline Smith VanVolkinburg.  (8/27/2016)
Joyce Anderson Clark.  (8/24/2016)
Robert Johnson.  (3/31/2016)

2015
Goldie Gelotte Hecei. (12/21/2015)
John Swick.  (11/29/2015)
William Weidert.  (10/16/2015)
Maxine Retterer Young.  (8/15/2015)
Donald Conaway, Jr.  (8/13/2015)
Anne Smith Rossey.  (5/8/2015)
Doris Stevenson Barirde.  (3/31/2015)

2014
Mildred Kahle Glotz.  (9/13/2014)
Robert Dietsch.  (9/8/2014)
Anna Mae Olson Howe.  (9/2/2014)
Lois Bogart Niederer.  (5/3/2014)

2013
Verna Mack Swanson.  (12/22/2013)