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I could not make out anyone in this group. Maybe someone took the picture to record the memory.
Uncle John Schlotz on the left and Dad (Thomas A.) on the right.
Tom being moved out of the way. It must not have been a real warm day to wear a sweater. Me (Rob) and Lisa sitting pretty and setting an example for generations to come that would ride on the roof of the car.
David, Joseph, Barbara, Lisa, Thomas E., Robert, Thomas A. My Dad served in the Korean War.
Lisa in front of the bank. In a few years I would be walking out of there with my first Savings Book. I can still see the first entry.
My Dad and uncle John Schlotz (far left in 1971_11.130) marched in the parade. Next to John was a man I remember from the fire station. He and John were volunteer fireman.
Lisa road in the parade. I forgot what Miss Poppy was all about and this is what I found.
The Legion Post Miss Poppy is a contest organized by the American Legion Auxiliary for Junior Auxiliary members aged 6-12. It aims to promote the Auxiliary memorial poppy and engage young participants in spreading the message about the poppy’s significance. The poppy serves as a symbol of the sacrifices made by military personnel and is used to raise funds for veterans, active-duty service members, and their families with medical and financial needs.
GiveSendGo and GoFundMe seem so cold.
When you look at these pictures, what stories come to mind?
*The filenames resemble dates. These refer to the time stamp found on the slide plus a number to represent the order the picture was taken in that roll.