Ken Waters � former merchant sea officer � retired as City Engineer for a city in Connecticut.
Bob Brackney was an investment banker.
Homer Powley was an industrial chemist and Army (civilian) ballistician.
Bob Hagel was a Forest Service packer and hunting outfitter and guide.
Les Bowman retired from a kaleidoscopic career in aviation and was an outfitter and guide.
Jack O'Connor, Warren Page, and Archibald Rutledge were college professors. (Rutledge almost won a Nobel Prize for literature � lost to Faulkner. Shoulda won.)
Ed McGivern was a sign-painter.
Phil Sharpe was an Army officer, IIRC.
Bill Brophy was an Army officer.
Hal Swiggett and Bob Brister were newspapermen.
One whose name I can't dredge-up at the moment was a telephone lineman.
Mike Venturino was a truck-driver who later owned and operated a movie theater.
George Nonte was an Army officer.
Elmer Keith was a rancher, outfitter, and once known as "The Dean of American Guides," with a WWII stint as a civilian Army armorer.
"Townie" Whelen was an Army colonel.
Bill Jordan (Marine) and Charlie Askins (Army) were retired military and Border Patrol.
"Skeeter" Skelton wore a lawman badge or two.
Hal MacFarland, Parker Ackley, and Roy Dunlap were gunsmiths.
Les Wallach worked for the Park Service.
(All whom I can think-of right now.)
