BALTIMORE — Patti Nuermberger, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother and friend, passed away at the age of 87 on April 17, 2024. She leaves behind a legacy of love, kindness and tireless service to her community.
Patti Sue Guyton was born on Aug. 12, 1936, the second child of Roy and Vera Guyton of Tupelo, Mississippi. She graduated from Mississippi College and eventually took a position as an elementary school teacher in Dallas/Fort Worth, where she met David L. Nuermberger, her loving husband of 58 years. Together, they built a life filled with cherished memories and unwavering commitment, raising two sons and instilling in them values of compassion, integrity and resilience. Her love extended to her daughters-in-law and three grandsons, who brought immense joy to her heart.
Patti was a passionate and committed volunteer who left an indelible mark on her community. Among other roles, she edited the Call of the Pewee newsletter for 22 years, played piano for worship services and other activities at Crestwood United Methodist Church for nearly 40 years, and served as president of the Pewee Valley Women’s Club and the Crestwood Elementary School PTA. She worked with Kenneth S. Hays and Associates Inc. auctioneers and appraisers for over 30 years.
Patti was preceded in death by her brother, Dr. James Guyton. She is survived by her husband Dave, two sons; Eric (Shannon Putman) Nuermberger and Brett (Nicole) Nuermberger, and three grandsons; Charlie, Jack and Sam Nuermberger, as well as nieces and nephews. Her family mourns the loss of a remarkable woman, but her legacy lives on through the lives she touched. Patti will be remembered for her warmth, her unwavering faith and her ability to find joy in life’s simplest pleasures. May her soul find eternal peace and may her memory continue to inspire us.
A memorial service to celebrate Patti’s life will be held at Crestwood United Methodist Church at a future date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Crestwood United Methodist Church or Home of the Innocents in her honor.