
Grenlyn "Vera" Fuller-Cooper, 87, of 202 Monica Lane, Beaver Dam and formerly of Highway S., Horicon, died on Friday, April 6, 2007 at Hillside Manor, Beaver Dam. Grenlyn was born on Oct. 29, 1919, daughter of Cecil and Ruth (Burnaham) Chapman. She was married to Alfred Fuller on Sept. 20, 1936. He preceded her in death. She was married to Ivan Cooper on Oct. 15, 1988. He preceded her in death.
Grenlyn had been employed for many year at Clearview Nursing Home in Juneau in the kitchen. She enjoyed reading and music.
Survivors include two sons, Kenneth (Elaine) Fuller and Keith (Sheila) Fuller, both of Horicon; one daughter, Loretta (Erv) Karl, Beaver Dam; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; four step-grandchildren and many step-great-grandchildren; three brothers, Wayne Chapman, Arizona, Vernon Chapman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Darrell Chapman, LaCrosse; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, Alfred Fuller; her second husband, Ivan Cooper and two brothers, Dale and Bud Chapman.1
Sheboygan, WI-Highway Deaths; Robert P. Monthie, 22, of Beaver
Dam, died at St. Joseph's
Hospital in that city Tuesday
night of injuries suffered when
his car missed a curve two miles
south of Reeseville on Dodge
County Trunk G. He was alone
in the car.1

from the web site of the Boston Conservatory (now named the Boston Conservatory at Berklee 2025)
One such alumnus from that time was Albert Alphin , who would go on to change the entire course of Conservatory history.
Following his graduation from the Conservatory, Alphin recognized Boston as a hub for music education, and established his own collective studio for music instruction, the National Associated Studios of Music (NASM). While Alphin's business flourished, Jacchia's (the prior head of the Conservatory) death in 1932 brought on another period of uncertainty for Boston Conservatory. Alphin, fearing the collapse of his alma mater, stepped in as president and amalgamated NASM with the Conservatory to keep it running.
While Alphin's leadership upheld Eichberg's principles of building strong student connections, his vision of performing arts education went beyond classical music instruction. Soon after assuming a leadership role, Alphin brought in Harlan F. Grant to establish a theater program and, in 1943, Alphin persuaded renowned modern dancer Jan Veen to merge his burgeoning dance studio with the Conservatory. Thus, Boston Conservatory became the area's premier performing arts institution, and was the first conservatory to grant undergraduate degrees in all three major arts disciplines: dance, music, and theater.6
Julia Evelyn Rogers Reeves, 100
WINDHAM -- Julia Evelyn Rogers Reeves, 100, of Windham, passed away on Nov. 29, 2010, at Birchwoods Assisted Living in Portland after being a resident there for almost five years. She passed peacefully with her family present who deeply loved and admired her.
She was born on Oct. 10, 1910, in Windham. She was the daughter of Linwood A. Rogers and Alice Pride Rogers. She was educated in Windham schools. The lower grades were at the old brick school, where it later became the Windham Town Office and is presently the Windham Historical Society. She graduated from Windham High School, now the Windham Town Office, in 1928.
After graduation, she married Walter Clifton Reeves. They had a daughter, Betty May, born in Windham. In 1931, they moved to Bridgewater, Mass., where Clifton had a teaching position in Industrial Arts at the junior high school for 11 years. A son, Roger Clifton, was born in Brockton, Mass. While living there she made many dear friends. Since moving back to Windham in 1942, she has lived at 458 Gray Rd., until she moved to assisted living.
Julia was a wonderful homemaker and marvelous cook. She was a member of the Windham Friends Meeting House, The Friendly Helpers church group and a charter member of the Crossroads Garden Club. She was also a member of the Windham Historical Society, who now owns her house at 458 Gray Rd., now called the October House and the Windham High School Alumni Association. She was always active in group and town events.
Julia was predeceased by her husband in 1999; and a grandson, Raymond Davis in 1987.
A recent celebration of her 100th birthday was held on Oct. 10, 2010, with many relatives and friends attending. At Julia's request there will be no visiting hours. A funeral will be held on Thursday, Dec. 2, 2010, at 2 p.m., at the Friends Meeting House, 374 Gray Rd., Windham. Burial will follow at the Friends Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Dolby Funeral Chapel.
The family wishes to thank the staff at Birchwoods Assisted Living in Portland for their dedicated care of Julia and all the caring residents.
Published in Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram on Dec. 1, 2010.1
