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Sarah June <I>Brail</I> Pallack

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Sarah June Brail Pallack

Birth
Alma, Gratiot County, Michigan, USA
Death
3 May 1984 (aged 58)
Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, USA
Burial
Cremated, Ashes scattered. Specifically: Just off Sunrise Highway in California Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
June Pallack was born June 14, 1925 in Alma, Michigan. She was the first born of twins to parents Max Arthur Brail and Zelma Loree (Rice) Brail.

She went to the University of Michigan and then Central Michigan College to get her masters in Education. It was during her time at Central Michigan college that she met her husband Irv Pallack at a basketball game.

After teaching elementary education for a few years in Michigan, she took a short break to raise her four children.

The family relocated from Reed City, MI to Yuma, AZ in 1962 for June's health and teaching opportunities. Eventually she would teach at Mary E. Post Elementary School and R Pete Woodard Junior High.

June was a member of Beta Sigma Phi and the Yuma Planning Commission. She was quite active in seminars for textbooks and other teaching materials. She was an invaluable member to society and deeply missed but always remembered by her students, friends, and family.
June Pallack was born June 14, 1925 in Alma, Michigan. She was the first born of twins to parents Max Arthur Brail and Zelma Loree (Rice) Brail.

She went to the University of Michigan and then Central Michigan College to get her masters in Education. It was during her time at Central Michigan college that she met her husband Irv Pallack at a basketball game.

After teaching elementary education for a few years in Michigan, she took a short break to raise her four children.

The family relocated from Reed City, MI to Yuma, AZ in 1962 for June's health and teaching opportunities. Eventually she would teach at Mary E. Post Elementary School and R Pete Woodard Junior High.

June was a member of Beta Sigma Phi and the Yuma Planning Commission. She was quite active in seminars for textbooks and other teaching materials. She was an invaluable member to society and deeply missed but always remembered by her students, friends, and family.


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