
Home Reunion Schedule Contacts Alumni In Memoriam Registration Form Send us your bio and a recent picture	John Courtright Spouse/partner: Geniece Children: Amanda (21), Riley (19) and Shelby (15) After attending the University of Nebraska, I married a Nebraska farm girl and we moved to Kansas City where I went to paramedic school. We lived and worked there until the birth of our first child in 1986. We were looking for a change and the farming economy wasn't great in the 80s. My wife also knew how hard farming or anything else tied to the ag industry would be, so we considered Los Alamos again. Never thought I would come back to LA, but the family apartment and storage business was growing and mom and dad were wanting to retire. So we moved back to manage the family business, had two more kids, and raised them in a pretty good place for families. There's still not much to do. I spend most my time fixing, repairing, and handling logistics for our business as well as trying to manage people who must be independently wealthy as they don't want to work as hard as McInroy, Gotti, or Locke did when we were cleaning and painting. I still collect toys, I'm a volunteer for the American Red Cross, stay active in church and kids activities, and now that my youngest daughter is a sophomore, we may consider moving elsewhere at some point in the near future. Who knows, for the 35th, I may be only a visitor. Look forward to seeing you all. John C Back to Alumni

John Courtright

Spouse/partner: Geniece

Children: Amanda (21), Riley (19) and Shelby (15)

After attending the University of Nebraska, I married a Nebraska farm girl and we moved to Kansas City where I went to paramedic school. We lived and worked there until the birth of our first child in 1986. We were looking for a change and the farming economy wasn't great in the 80s. My wife also knew how hard farming or anything else tied to the ag industry would be, so we considered Los Alamos again. Never thought I would come back to LA, but the family apartment and storage business was growing and mom and dad were wanting to retire. So we moved back to manage the family business, had two more kids, and raised them in a pretty good place for families. There's still not much to do. I spend most my time fixing, repairing, and handling logistics for our business as well as trying to manage people who must be independently wealthy as they don't want to work as hard as McInroy, Gotti, or Locke did when we were cleaning and painting.

I still collect toys, I'm a volunteer for the American Red Cross, stay active in church and kids activities, and now that my youngest daughter is a sophomore, we may consider moving elsewhere at some point in the near future.

Who knows, for the 35th, I may be only a visitor.

Look forward to seeing you all. John C

Back to Alumni